Russian Blues are gentle, quiet and loyal to their own people, often reserved with strangers. They like routine and a calm home, and tend to be playful without being demanding.
Health testing. The breed has no widely used breed-specific DNA tests and is generally considered healthy. Ask for the parents' general vet records and the kitten's vet check, and keep an eye on weight: they are food-motivated and gain easily.
Coat care. The dense, plush double coat needs only a weekly brush.
Typical price. Pet-home Russian Blue kittens from registered US breeders usually cost about $1,200–$3,000; breeding rights, show prospects and rare colors cost more. A price far below that range is a common scam signal.
There are no live Russian Blue 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: Many solid gray cats are sold as Russian Blues; ask for both parents' registration and expect green eyes as the kitten matures (kittens' eyes start out a different color). 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.
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