Cat Food (Wet)

Wet cat food — hydration your cat actually needs
Cats are naturally low drinkers, so the high moisture in wet food is a genuine health benefit — supporting urinary and kidney health while delivering the high-protein nutrition cats are built for. Our range of cans, pouches and trays covers complete wet meals across life stages, plus recipes for sensitive tummies and fussy eaters.

How to choose and use wet cat food

Hydration first — wet food helps cats get water they’d otherwise miss, important for urinary tract and kidney health.
High protein — as obligate carnivores, cats thrive on named-meat recipes; look for “complete and balanced”.
Life stage — kitten, adult and senior formulas differ in energy and nutrients.
Fussy eaters — different textures (pâté, chunks in gravy) help find what your cat prefers.

Refrigerate opened portions, serve at room temperature for best aroma, and transition new foods gradually.

Frequently asked questions
Is wet food better than dry for cats?
Wet food’s big advantage is moisture, which supports urinary and kidney health in a species that naturally drinks little. Dry food is convenient and fine for free-feeding. Many owners feed a mix — wet for hydration, dry for convenience. Choose complete, high-protein options either way.
How much wet food should I feed my cat?
Follow the pack guide for your cat’s weight and life stage, adjusting to maintain a healthy body condition. Split into two or more small meals a day, and if you mix wet and dry, count both toward the daily total so your cat doesn’t over- or under-eat.
How do I store and serve wet cat food?
Refrigerate opened cans or pouches, covered, and use within a day or two. Cats prefer food at room temperature, so take it out a little before serving to bring back the aroma. Offer small, fresh portions rather than leaving wet food down for hours, particularly in Bangalore’s warmth.