Beds, Carriers & Daily Care
Best Cat Clippers for Matted Hair (2026)
Everyone searching this category types the word quiet. Three of these four tools publish a decibel figure, the most expensive one does not, and the gap between the published claims is bigger than it looks.
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 November 4, 2026. Here is exactly how we pick.
Quick picks
Ranked on the published specs and the arithmetic below. Tap any row to jump to the full write-up. We have not tested these — here is exactly how we pick.
| # | Product | Best for | Score | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | oneisall 7268 Cat Clippers, 5-Speed The only full-body clipper here that publishes a noise figure, a runtime, a charge time and an IP rating at once -- which is why it anchors this page even though its own spec table contradicts itself. | The clipper that publishes the most | 8.4 | |
| 2 |  M&M Star 3-Speed Cat Clippers, All-Metal Body The longest published runtime on this page inside a full-metal body, bought at the cost of the loudest published noise figure and no published warranty. | Three hours of runtime and a metal shell | 7.6 | |
| 3 |  Wahl Professional Animal Bravura Lithium, 41870-0425 The one tool here with a professional adjustable blade rather than plastic guards -- and the one that publishes no noise figure at all, on a page where quiet is the thing people search for. | A real blade system, if the coat keeps matting | 7.4 | |
| 4 |  oneisall YP-7015L Paw and Sanitary Trimmer A 35 dB detail trimmer with a light in it -- the right tool for the three small jobs a full-body clipper is too big and too loud for, and the wrong one for a mat. | Paw pads, sanitary trims and the quietest published figure | 8.0 |
#ad Buy links are affiliate links. Prices come from a live daily check; where we have no verified price we say "check price" rather than print a stale one.
A coat clipper is not a cat product. It is a dog-and-horse product with cats added to the listing, which is why the specifications are a mess and why the one figure every search for this category asks for — how loud is it — is published by the cheapest tools here and not by the dearest.
First, this is not the nail page
If you are here for claws, you want cat nail clippers, which is a different tool and a different page: a scissor-style clipper sized to a claw. This page is about powered coat clippers — the thing you reach for when a long-haired cat has a mat on its flank, or when the sanitary area needs a trim and scissors near skin is a bad idea.
The rest of our grooming coverage is about prevention and collection: tools for long-haired cats ranks the comb that finds a mat before you can see it, grooming vacuums deal with the hair volume, and the grooming schedule is the free version of this purchase. A clipper is what is left when prevention has already failed.
What a clipper had to publish to be here
- A noise figure, or an explanation of its absence. Every autocomplete variant of this search carries the word quiet or silent. A maker that does not publish decibels is not disqualified — one of our picks does not — but the omission gets stated rather than smoothed over.
- Cutting length, in a unit you can compare. Guard sizes in millimeters or blade settings by number. “Adjustable” on its own is not a specification.
- Runtime and charge time. A cat session is ten minutes. What matters is that the tool is never flat when the cat is finally sitting still, and that it does not need a cord across the room.
- A cleaning path. Clipped cat hair packs into a blade. Either the body is washable, or the maker ships a brush and oil and says so.
- Currently purchasable. All four picks were resolved and verified In Stock with a live price before a word of this page was written. One obvious candidate was dropped on stock alone: the Wahl Touch-Up battery trimmer read “Only 16 left in stock”.
We have not clipped a cat for this page and we are not going to pretend otherwise. What we can do is read every figure these four makers publish, count the gaps, and do the arithmetic nobody does for you.
What the four publish
| oneisall 7268 | M&M Star 3-Speed | Wahl Bravura | oneisall paw trimmer | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Published noise | Under 49 dB | Under 55 dB | Not published | 35 dB |
| Motor speed | 7,000 RPM | 6,500 RPM | Not published | 6,500 RPM |
| Speed settings | 5 | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Runtime | 120 min | Up to 3 hours | 90 min, or corded | Not published |
| Charge time | 1.5 hours | Not published | 60 min | 1.5 hours |
| Cutting lengths | Guards at 3 / 6 / 9 / 12 mm | 6 combs, lengths not published | 5-in-1 blade: #9, #10, #15, #30, #40 | One fixed 0.8" / 20 mm blade |
| Blade material | Ceramic blade, stainless body | Powder metallurgy and ceramic | Listing field reads "plastic", which it is not | Ceramic, rounded |
| Washable body | IPX7 | Not published | Not published | Published as "False" |
| Weight | Not published | Not published | 8.8 oz | 5.6 oz (0.16 kg) |
| Dimensions | 7.09" x 1.65" x 1.73" | Not published | 1.63" x 1.75" x 7" | 1" x 1" x 6.5" |
| Published warranty | 2 years | None stated | 1 year + 30-day guarantee | 2 years |
| Slots published, of 10 | 9 | 4 | 6 | 8 of the 9 that apply |
Makers' published figures from the Amazon listings named in our sources, read on 2026-10-28. Every 'not published' is a finding rather than a research gap. The paw trimmer has no guards, so the cutting-length slot does not apply to it.
Read the bottom row first. The tool that costs least of the three clippers publishes nine of the ten things a buyer would want to know; the tool that costs five times as much publishes six and leaves out the one the whole category is searched on. That is not a quality ranking — the Wahl has the better blade and nobody disputes it — but it is a buying problem, because you cannot compare what is not published.
The decibel claims, and what the gap is worth
Three of these four publish a noise figure, and the numbers look close together: 35, 49, 55. They are not close together. Decibels are a logarithmic scale, so every 10 dB is ten times the sound energy, and the published spread here is wider than the printed numbers suggest.
55 dB against 35 dB: 10(55−35)/10 = 100. The loudest published claim here is about a hundred times the sound energy of the quietest.
55 dB against 49 dB: 10(55−49)/10 = about 4. The M&M Star’s own claim is roughly four times the oneisall clipper’s own claim.
49 dB against 35 dB: 10(49−35)/10 = about 25. Which is why the paw trimmer is the tool for a cat that will not tolerate the clipper at all.
The caveat is the important part. None of the three publishes a measuring distance, a standard, or whether the figure is taken with the blade cutting or running free — and a clipper against a coat is louder than a clipper in air. Use these numbers to rank the tools against each other, which is what they are good for, and ignore them as absolute predictions.
Guards, blade settings, and the sanitary trim
The two cheap clippers work the way hair clippers for people work: snap-on plastic guards that hold the blade off the skin. The oneisall publishes its guard set as 3, 6, 9 and 12 mm. The M&M Star ships six guide combs and publishes no lengths for any of them, which turns a specification into a tape-measure job after delivery.
The Wahl works the other way: an adjustable 5-in-1 blade, published as settings #9, #10, #15, #30 and #40, changed on the tool with no comb at all. Wahl publishes those as numbers rather than millimeters and we are not going to convert them for you — what matters practically is that the settings run shorter than every guard in this comparison, so the close work a sanitary trim needs is available on that tool and not on the others.
The fourth pick sidesteps the whole question. The oneisall paw trimmer has one fixed 0.8 inch blade, no guards and no settings: 20 mm of cutting width, one length, rounded tips, with an LED in the head to light a paw-pad crevice. It is the right shape for between the toes and the wrong shape for a flank.
A mat on a flank is routinely 100 mm across. At 20 mm of blade width that is five passes minimum, with the cat held still for every one of them, and the trimmer publishes no runtime figure to tell you whether it will last the session.
The 7,000 RPM clipper with a 3 mm guard does that work in two passes. The trimmer is the finishing tool you reach for afterwards, which is exactly how its own listing describes it: paws, ears, face, sanitary area.
Where this page stops, and the groomer starts
There is a point at which the right purchase is an appointment, and the ASPCA publishes the line plainly: “If your cat fights the grooming process, and there is some potential that injury could occur to your cat or yourself, please make an appointment with a professional groomer or a veterinarian to have your cat groomed.” That is not our caveat; it is theirs, and no clipper on this page changes it.
- A mat that is solid against the skin. A clipper cuts the hair it can get a blade under. If the mat has tightened onto the skin — a pelt — there is nothing to get under, and the skin lifts with the mat.
- Knots a comb cannot open. The ASPCA’s published sequence for tangles is fingers first, then a mat-splitter, and it is worth trying both before anything with a motor.
- Any broken, red or weeping skin under the coat. The ASPCA also publishes that matted hair “can be painful and lead to underlying skin problems”, and that shedding from an underlying medical cause needs veterinary care rather than equipment.
- A cat that will not be held. See the quotation above. This is the case our brushing a cat that hates it page is about, and it is a handling problem that no specification solves.
The picks
The oneisall 7268 is the pick. It publishes a noise figure, a runtime, a charge time, an IP rating, its guard lengths and a two-year warranty — nine of our ten slots, which no other tool here comes close to — and the IPX7 body means the blade gets rinsed instead of clogged. Five speeds on a cat is marketing and you will use the slowest one that cuts. Skip it if the coat is pelted, or if you want a spare blade in the box: ceramic chips when dropped and none is included. Its own spec table also claims a “Maximum Cutting Length” of 45 mm against a 12 mm top guard, which is a good reminder of how carefully these listings are filled in.
The M&M Star 3-speed is the pick when runtime and a metal shell matter more than the last few decibels: three published hours from a 2,000 mAh battery, a full-metal body, a powder-metallurgy blade against a ceramic one, and the fullest kit here. Skip it if the cat is noise-sensitive — its own claim is “under 55 dB”, the loudest published figure on this page — or if a warranty matters, because it publishes none at all, and it publishes neither weight nor dimensions either.
The Wahl Bravura Lithium is the pick if the coat mats repeatedly and you have accepted that this is now a recurring job. It is the only tool here with a professional adjustable blade rather than plastic guards, the only one that keeps running on a cord when the battery dies, and at 8.8 oz it handles like a pen. Skip it if you are buying for one twice-a-year tidy-up, or if quiet is your deciding specification: it costs about five times the oneisall and publishes no decibel figure at all, and two of its own spec fields (“Maximum Cutting Length 7 inches”, “Blade Material Plastic”) are plainly wrong.
The oneisall paw trimmer is listed last deliberately. It scores 8.0 on our criteria, above two of the clippers above, and it is still not an alternative to any of them: 20 mm of fixed blade, no guards, no published runtime. What it has is the quietest published figure in the comparison by 14 dB, an LED in the head, 5.6 oz in the hand and a two-year warranty, which makes it the tool for paw pads, inner ears, a sanitary trim and the bits a clipper is too big for. Skip it if you came here for mats, or if you want to rinse it — its own listing publishes “Is Waterproof: False”.
Getting the most out of whichever one you buy
- Oil the blade before the first cut, and after every session. Both oneisall tools ship oil or a brush and say to use them; a dry blade pulls hair, and hair that pulls is how a session ends early.
- Check the blade temperature against your own wrist. None of these four publishes a blade-temperature limit or a thermal cut-out, so the check is manual. If it is warm on you it is warm on a cat.
- Work with the lie of the coat, not against it, and in short runs. Ten minutes with a calm cat beats forty with a frightened one, and our grooming schedule is built around short sessions for exactly that reason.
- Use the longest guard that does the job. Every millimeter of guard is a millimeter the blade cannot reach skin through. On the oneisall that is a choice between 3, 6, 9 and 12 mm; start at 12.
- Clean up the hair before it becomes the next problem. Clipped undercoat travels. Our pet hair removal tools page is the follow-up purchase nobody plans for.
What a clipper does not fix
- Why the coat matted. Mats are a grooming-frequency problem first and a tool problem second. The ASPCA publishes one or two brushings a week for an average coat, and more for a long one; our brush roundup and the long-hair kit cover the prevention side.
- A cat that has stopped grooming itself. A cat that suddenly looks greasy or matted when it never did is telling you something, and the answer is a vet appointment rather than a clipper.
- Shedding. Clipping does not reduce how much hair a cat drops; it changes how long the pieces are. Suction is the lever there, which is what grooming vacuums are for.
- Claws. Different tool, different page: nail clippers and how to trim cat nails.
The picks in full
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.
oneisall 7268 Cat Clippers, 5-Speed
oneisall · Cat coat clipper · Our score 8.4/10
#ad Price as of November 4, 2026. Prices move; we check daily. How we're funded.
The only full-body clipper here that publishes a noise figure, a runtime, a charge time and an IP rating at once -- which is why it anchors this page even though its own spec table contradicts itself.
Published specs
| Published noise | Under 49 dB ("less than 49 decibels" in its own bullet) |
|---|---|
| Speeds | 5, with a stated 7,000 RPM |
| Runtime | 120 minutes, from a 1.5 hour charge |
| Battery readout | LCD showing minutes remaining |
| Washable | IPX7, so the body goes under running water |
| Blades | Ceramic moving blade, stainless body, 6-in-1 adjustable |
| Guards | 4, at 3 / 6 / 9 / 12 mm |
| In the box | Clipper, 4 guards, comb, scissors, cleaning brush, USB cable (no adapter) |
| Size | 7.09" x 1.65" x 1.73" |
| Published warranty | 2 years |
| Listing disagrees with itself | Its spec field reads "Maximum Cutting Length 45 millimeters" while the longest guard it ships is 12 mm |
120 minutes of runtime divided by a 90 minute charge is 1.33. The Wahl Bravura publishes 90 minutes from a 60 minute charge, which is 1.50. So the cheaper tool runs longer in absolute terms and the professional one refills faster per minute on the stand -- and for a cat, where a session is ten minutes, both figures are academic. What matters is that neither needs a cord mid-session.
What the specs favor
- Publishes a decibel figure at all, which the professional clipper on this page does not
- 120 minutes is far more runtime than a cat session needs, so it never sits half-charged
- IPX7: the washable body is the difference between a clean blade and a clogged one
- Four guards at 3, 6, 9 and 12 mm, with the lengths actually stated
- Two-year published warranty on a $40-bracket tool
What they don't
- The 49 dB claim has no stated measuring distance or standard behind it
- "Maximum Cutting Length 45 millimeters" is nonsense against its own 12 mm top guard
- Ceramic blades chip if dropped, and no spare blade is included
- No stated blade-temperature protection, so you still have to check the blade by hand
- 5 speeds on a cat is marketing: you will use the slowest one that cuts
The mat is solid against the skin or the cat fights being held. A guard cannot get under a pelted mat, and the ASPCA's own instruction for a cat that fights grooming is a groomer or a vet, not a better clipper.
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.
M&M Star 3-Speed Cat Clippers, All-Metal Body
M&M STAR · Cat coat clipper · Our score 7.6/10
#ad Price as of November 4, 2026. Prices move; we check daily. How we're funded.
The longest published runtime on this page inside a full-metal body, bought at the cost of the loudest published noise figure and no published warranty.
Published specs
| Published noise | Under 55 dB ("designed to operate under 55 dB", with low vibration) |
|---|---|
| Speeds | 3, with a stated 6,500 RPM |
| Runtime | Up to 3 hours, from a 2,000 mAh battery over USB-C |
| Battery readout | LCD showing battery percentage |
| Body | Full metal |
| Blades | Powder metallurgy moving blade against a ceramic fixed blade |
| Guards | 6 guide combs (lengths not published) |
| In the box | Clipper, 6 combs, scissors, steel comb, cleaning brush, oil, USB-C cable |
| Published warranty | None stated in the listing |
| Weight and size | Not published |
Decibels are logarithmic, so the gap between the published figures on this page is larger than it reads. 10^((55-35)/10) = 100: the 55 dB claim is about a hundred times the sound energy of the 35 dB paw trimmer, and 10^((55-49)/10) = 4, so it is about four times the 49 dB clipper. All three figures are maker claims with no stated distance or standard, so treat the ranking as real and the absolute numbers as marketing.
What the specs favor
- Three hours of published runtime, the most on this page by an hour
- Metal body, which is the part that survives being dropped on a tile floor
- Publishes both blade materials rather than just saying stainless
- LCD battery percentage, so a session never ends halfway through a mat
- The fullest kit here: six combs, scissors, a steel comb, brush and oil
What they don't
- 55 dB is the loudest published figure on this page, in the one category searched on quiet
- No published warranty at all, against two years on the cheaper oneisall
- Publishes neither weight nor dimensions, so you cannot tell how it handles
- Six guide combs with no published lengths is a kit you have to measure yourself
- Lowest Amazon category rank of the clippers here, which is thin evidence either way
The cat is noise-sensitive. On the makers' own numbers this is the loudest option here, and the quieter clipper costs less.
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.
Wahl Professional Animal Bravura Lithium, 41870-0425
Wahl · Cat coat clipper · Our score 7.4/10
#ad Price as of November 4, 2026. Prices move; we check daily. How we're funded.
The one tool here with a professional adjustable blade rather than plastic guards -- and the one that publishes no noise figure at all, on a page where quiet is the thing people search for.
Published specs
| Blade | Adjustable 5-in-1 fine blade, published as #9, #10, #15, #30, #40 |
|---|---|
| Guide combs | 6 plastic attachment combs (lengths not published in the listing) |
| Runtime | 90 minutes cordless, or run it on the cord |
| Charge time | 60 minutes |
| Weight | 8.8 oz |
| Size | 1.63" x 1.75" x 7" |
| In the box | Clipper, 5-in-1 blade, 6 combs, brush, blade oil, charge stand, case, manual |
| Published noise | None. Wahl publishes no decibel figure for this clipper |
| Published warranty | One year limited, plus a 30-day satisfaction guarantee |
| Listing disagrees with itself | Its spec fields read "Maximum Cutting Length 7 inches" and "Blade Material Plastic" -- 7 inches is the length of the tool, and the 5-in-1 blade is not plastic |
The budget tools here work with snap-on guards whose shortest is 3 mm. A 5-in-1 blade is adjusted on the tool itself and its settings run shorter than that -- Wahl publishes the setting numbers (#9 to #40) rather than millimeters, so we are not going to convert them for you. The practical consequence is the one that matters: a sanitary trim or the skin-side of a mat needs a setting shorter than any guard in this comparison, and only this tool has one.
What the specs favor
- An adjustable blade, so the cutting length changes without hunting for a plastic comb
- Runs corded when the battery dies mid-session, which no other pick here does
- 8.8 oz and 7 inches long: it handles like a pen rather than a power tool
- Ships with blade oil, a charge stand and a case, so nothing else is needed
- Wahl publishes a one-year warranty and a 30-day satisfaction guarantee
What they don't
- Publishes no noise figure, which is the single specification this category is searched on
- Five times the price of the clipper that does publish one
- Blade numbers, not millimeters, so you cannot compare its lengths to any guard set here
- "Maximum Cutting Length 7 inches" and "Blade Material Plastic" are both wrong in its own spec table
- Listed and ranked primarily as a dog clipper; cats are the secondary use in its own copy
You need one tool for one cat's twice-a-year tidy-up. This is a professional clipper at a professional price, and the cheaper picks here publish more of what a nervous cat cares about.
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.
oneisall YP-7015L Paw and Sanitary Trimmer
oneisall · Cat detail trimmer · Our score 8.0/10
#ad Price as of November 4, 2026. Prices move; we check daily. How we're funded.
A 35 dB detail trimmer with a light in it -- the right tool for the three small jobs a full-body clipper is too big and too loud for, and the wrong one for a mat.
Published specs
| Published noise | 35 dB ("runs at only 35dB, quieter than a whisper" -- the maker's words) |
|---|---|
| Motor | Stated 6,500 RPM |
| Blade | 0.8" / 20 mm rounded ceramic blade, fixed length |
| Light | Built-in LED for paw-pad crevices and inner ears |
| Weight | 0.16 kg (5.6 oz) |
| Size | 1" x 1" x 6.5" |
| Charge time | 1.5 hours over USB |
| Runtime | Not published -- the one figure it leaves out |
| Washable | No. Its own field reads "Is Waterproof: False" |
| Published warranty | 2 years |
| Maker claim with no baseline | "Cuts 40% more hair per pass" -- against what, the listing does not say |
The blade is 20 mm wide and has no guards and no length settings, so it does one length in one width. That is the whole design: paw pads, the sanitary area, inner ears and face edges. A mat on a flank is 100 mm of matted hair across, which is five passes of a trimmer that was built for five square centimeters at a time -- so this is a companion to a clipper, not a substitute for one.
What the specs favor
- 35 dB is the quietest published figure in this comparison by 14 dB
- An LED in the head, which is the difference between seeing a paw-pad crevice and guessing
- 5.6 oz and pen-shaped, so the hand that holds the paw can hold the tool
- Two-year published warranty on a $15-bracket tool
- Rounded blade tips, which is the right geometry for skin between toes
What they don't
- Publishes no runtime at all, only a 1.5 hour charge time
- Not waterproof, so the blade gets a brush and oil rather than a rinse
- One fixed cutting length, no guards: it cannot do a body coat
- The "40% more hair per pass" claim has no stated baseline
- Sold and titled as a dog paw trimmer; cats appear in its own copy, not its title
You came here for mats. This trims 20 mm at a time with no guards -- it is the finishing tool, and one of the clippers above is the one that gets through a matted flank.
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
What are the quietest cat clippers?
Do cat clippers work on matted fur?
Can you shave a cat at home?
Are dog clippers safe to use on a cat?
What guard length should I use on a cat?
Do I need clippers if I brush the cat properly?
Sources
- Amazon listing -- oneisall Cat Clippers for Matted Hair, 5-Speed Quiet Cat Grooming Kit, model 7268 (under 49 dB per its own bullet, 5 speeds at 7,000 RPM, 120 minute runtime from a 1.5 hour charge, LCD battery display, IPX7 waterproof body, ceramic blade with stainless steel body, 4 guards at 3/6/9/12 mm, comb, scissors and cleaning brush included, 7.09 x 1.65 x 1.73 in, 2 year warranty; its spec field also reads "Maximum Cutting Length 45 millimeters")
- Amazon listing -- M&M Star Cat Clippers for Matted Hair, 3-Speed Quiet Cordless Cat Shaver, part 6067-OLV (under 55 dB with low vibration, 3 speeds at 6,500 RPM, up to 3 hours runtime from a 2,000 mAh battery, USB-C, LCD battery percentage, full metal body, powder metallurgy moving blade with a ceramic fixed blade, 6 guide combs plus scissors, steel comb, brush and oil; no warranty, weight or dimensions published)
- Amazon listing -- Wahl Professional Animal Bravura Lithium Ion Clipper, 41870-0425, Gunmetal (adjustable 5-in-1 fine blade published as #9, #10, #15, #30, #40, 90 minutes cordless runtime, 60 minute charge, corded operation, 8.8 oz, 1.63 x 1.75 x 7 in, 6 plastic guide combs, blade oil, charge stand and case included, one year limited warranty plus 30-day satisfaction guarantee, no decibel figure published; its spec fields also read "Maximum Cutting Length 7 inches" and "Blade Material Plastic")
- Amazon listing -- oneisall Low-Noise Dog Paw Trimmer with LED Light, models YP-7015L / FC11ZAZ (35 dB published, 6,500 RPM, 0.8 in / 20 mm rounded ceramic blade, built-in LED, 0.16 kg, 1 x 1 x 6.5 in, 1.5 hour USB charge, "Is Waterproof: False", brush and oil included, 2 year warranty, maker claims it "cuts 40% more hair per pass" with no stated baseline; runtime not published)
- ASPCA -- Cat Grooming Tips (brushing frequency, mat-splitters, and when to use a professional groomer or veterinarian)
Read next
- Best Grooming Tools for Long-Haired Cats (2026)
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- Cat Grooming Schedule
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- Best Cat Grooming Vacuums (2026)
Grooming vacuums compared on published noise and suction, with an honest assessment of how many cats will tolerate one.
- Best Cat Nail Clippers (2026)
Cat nail clippers compared, why blade size is the safety feature, and a handling routine that makes trimming possible.
- How to Brush a Cat That Hates It
Why cats object to brushing, the glove-first route back, and the rule about mats that keeps a grooming session out of the emergency vet.
- Best Cat Brushes and Grooming Tools (2026)
Deshedder, slicker and comb compared on what each actually reaches, with the FURminator 90 percent claim costed in hours a year.