Cat Trees, Shelves & Perches
FEANDREA vs Yaheetech Cat Trees
These two trees fail each other's test. One publishes the ratings you want and cannot carry a big cat; the other carries anything and publishes almost nothing.
Affiliate disclosure: we earn a commission if you buy through our links, at no extra cost to you. It never changes which product we rank first — here is how we're funded.
Everyone in this category says they tested twenty litter boxes. We have not tested any, and we say so. What we do instead: compile the published specs, read the manuals, and do the arithmetic on what this gear costs to run and how it behaves once there is more than one cat using it. Every spec is linked to the document it came from. Prices are checked daily — last verified September 25, 2026. Here is exactly how we pick.
These are two of the most-bought towers on the market, and comparing them shows exactly why this site computes its own stability figure instead of trusting a listing.
The stability index
FEANDREA 67 inch: shortest base 19.3, height 67, assembled weight 57.5 lb. 19.3 / 67 x 57.5 = 16.5.
Yaheetech 72 inch: base 19, height 72, weight 33.1 lb. 19 / 72 x 33.1 = 8.7.
The FEANDREA scores almost double. The base widths are nearly identical, so the difference is height and, above all, mass: 24.4 lb of it. A heavy tree resists the sideways shove of a cat landing at the top; a light one moves.
What each one publishes
| Specification | FEANDREA 67 in | Yaheetech 72 in |
|---|---|---|
| Dimensions | 24" L x 19.3" W x 67" H | 19" L x 19" W x 72" H |
| Assembled weight | 57.5 lb | 33.1 lb |
| Stability index (ours) | 16.5 | 8.7 |
| Platform rating | Not published in the retail listing | 11 lb (5 kg) |
| Condo rating | Not published | 22 lb (10 kg) |
| Top platform | Not published | 13.6" x 12" |
| Post | 3.4" diameter, sisal wrapped | Sisal wrapped |
Manufacturers' published figures; the stability index is ours, computed from base, height and weight.
The specification paradox
Yaheetech publishes more. It gives a platform rating, a condo rating and a top platform size, where FEANDREA’s retail listing gives none of the three. On our main tree roundup that openness usually earns points, and Yaheetech scores 9.5 for published spec depth against FEANDREA’s 6.5.
And yet the figure it publishes is the one that rules it out for many households: 11 lb per platform. A 12 lb cat is over that limit, and plenty of cats are 12 lb. FEANDREA does not publish a platform rating at all, so you cannot check it -- but it is a 57.5 lb tree, and its stability index is nearly double.
The lesson is not that publishing less is better. It is that a published number has to be read, not just counted. Our stability guide shows how to compute the index in a shop from three numbers on the box.
Which tree for which house
- A cat over 11 lb: the FEANDREA. The Yaheetech’s own published platform rating says no.
- Two or more cats: the FEANDREA, which scores 8.5 for room for multiple cats against the Yaheetech’s 6.0 on the same axis.
- One small cat, and height is the goal: the Yaheetech, anchored to the wall.
- A nervous or elderly cat: neither, necessarily -- rise height between platforms matters more than total height. Our senior tree page covers that.
Whichever you buy
- Anchor a tall tree to the wall. At 72 inches and 33 lb this is not optional.
- Re-torque the bolts after two weeks. Our assembly guide covers the tightening order almost nobody follows.
- Put it where the cat already wants to be -- a window, or the room the household uses. Our placement page covers why that decides whether it gets used.
- Check the sisal after a year and re-wrap rather than replace.
The gear discussed here
Specs are the manufacturer's own, linked to the page they came from. Prices come from a live daily check; where we have no verified price we say so rather than print a stale one.
FEANDREA 67-inch Multi-Level Cat Tree
FEANDREA · Cat tree · Our score 8.6/10
#ad Price as of September 25, 2026. Prices move; we check daily. How we're funded.
The best base-to-height ratio of any tree here, and base-to-height is the only spec that predicts whether a tree rocks when a 15 lb cat lands on the top perch.
Published specs
| Dimensions | 24" L x 19.3" W x 67" H |
|---|---|
| Assembled weight | 57.5 lb |
| Materials | Particleboard, plush, sisal rope |
| Post diameter | 3.4" sisal-wrapped |
| Per-platform rating | Not published in the retail listing |
Source: Chewy -- FEANDREA 67-in Multi-Level Cat Tree listing
Our figure, not the maker's: shortest base dimension divided by height, multiplied by assembled weight. 19.3 / 67 = 0.288, x 57.5 lb = 16.5. The Yaheetech 72-inch scores 8.7 on the same sum and the Go Pet Club F2081 scores 15.9. Higher is harder to tip. Redo it yourself on any tree from two published numbers.
What the specs favor
- Heaviest tree here at 57.5 lb, and weight is what resists tipping
- Widest base relative to height of the three trees on this page
- 3.4-inch sisal posts are thick enough for a large cat to actually pull against
- Multiple platforms so two cats are not forced to share one
What they don't
- Particleboard, so it does not survive being moved often
- 57.5 lb is a two-person assembly
- FEANDREA does not publish a per-platform weight rating in the retail listing
You move house often or rearrange furniture. Particleboard trees come apart badly and go back together worse.
How it scores
Scores are our editorial weighting of the published specs above, not a test result. They are deliberately kept out of this page's structured data.
Yaheetech 72-inch Cat Tree Tower
Yaheetech · Cat tree · Our score 6.8/10
#ad Price as of September 25, 2026. Prices move; we check daily. How we're funded.
One of the very few trees whose maker publishes a per-platform weight limit -- 11 lb on a platform, 22 lb in a condo. Read those numbers before you buy for a big cat.
Published specs
| Dimensions | 19" L x 19" W x 72" H |
|---|---|
| Top platform | 13.6" x 12" |
| Condo rating | 22 lb (10 kg) |
| Platform rating | 11 lb (5 kg) |
| Assembled weight | 33.1 lb |
Source: Yaheetech -- 72-inch Height Cat Tree Tower product page
19 / 72 = 0.264, x 33.1 lb = 8.7 -- about half the FEANDREA's 16.5 on the same sum. Taller, narrower and 24 lb lighter is the worst combination for tipping. If you buy this one, wall-anchor it.
What the specs favor
- Publishes per-platform and per-condo weight ratings, which almost no maker does
- 72 inches of height in a 19-inch square footprint
- Fits a corner where a wider tree will not
What they don't
- Stability index of 8.7 -- the least stable tree on this page by our own sum
- 11 lb platform rating rules it out for most large breeds
- Top platform is only 13.6 x 12 inches
Your cat is over 11 lb. Yaheetech's own published platform rating is 11 lb, and a 16 lb Maine Coon on an 11 lb platform is the maker telling you not to.
How it scores
Scores are our editorial weighting of the published specs above, not a test result. They are deliberately kept out of this page's structured data.
Common questions
Is the FEANDREA or the Yaheetech cat tree more stable?
Which cat tree is better for a large cat?
Is a taller cat tree better?
What is the cat tree stability index?
Does a wobbly cat tree matter?
Sources
Read next
- Best Cat Trees (2026)
The whole vertical category ranked together -- trees, wall shelves and window perches -- on the specs each maker publishes.
- How to Tell if a Cat Tree Is Stable (Before You Buy)
The stability index explained: how to compute it in a shop, what the numbers mean, and when to wall-anchor regardless.
- Best Cat Trees for Large Cats (2026)
Trees filtered on published weight ratings and platform dimensions for Maine Coons, Ragdolls and other large breeds.
- Best Cat Trees for Multiple Cats (2026)
Trees ranked on a stability index computed from published base, height and weight, with vertical alternatives for homes short on floor.
- How to Assemble a Cat Tree
The assembly order, tightening sequence and two-week re-check that decide whether a cat tree stays stable.