Devon Rexes are playful, mischievous and very people-oriented — many ride on shoulders and want to be part of everything. They are a good fit for busy, social households and usually get along with other cats and dogs.
Health testing. Ask for a DNA test for congenital myasthenic syndrome (also called Devon Rex myopathy) on both parents and for echocardiogram screening for HCM. Blood type B is relatively common in the breed, which matters for breeding and transfusions.
Coat care. The short, wavy coat is fragile, so use a soft brush or just your hand; over-brushing causes bald patches. Their large ears collect wax and need regular cleaning, and paws and skin can get oily.
Typical price. Pet-home Devon Rex kittens from registered US breeders usually cost about $1,200–$2,500; breeding rights, show prospects and rare colors cost more. A price far below that range is a common scam signal.
There are no live Devon Rex litters from verified catteries right now. New litters are listed as catteries complete verification, so check back soon or browse all litters.
Before you pay a deposit: Ask for the parents' myopathy DNA results and blood types, and on the video call watch the kitten move: weakness or a head that droops when it looks down is a warning sign. On PurrTrust every cattery's identity and TICA/CFA registration is checked before it can list, you meet the kitten on a live video check-in first, and deposits are paid through the platform — never by Zelle, gift card, wire or crypto. Our scam guide covers the warning signs.
Connect with verified catteries, message and video chat in-app, and pay with protection.