Pet Bowls

13 items covering stainless steel bowls, elevated feeders, slow feeders and raised bowl designs.

Stainless steel bowls. Cartoon-design bowls with iron stands, colourful metal bowls, hammered gold bowls, non-slip stainless bowls, bevel bowls and square or heart-shaped slow feeders. SUS304 stainless is used where food contact matters — worth confirming explicitly for your market, since food-contact requirements differ by region.

Elevated and raised designs. Elevated stainless bowls with raised bases and raised cat bowls with tail handles. Raised feeders are the ones owners buy on advice — for digestion or joint comfort — so they support a higher price than a plain bowl.

Slow feeders. Square and heart-shaped slow feeder bowls for dogs that eat too fast. A clear functional benefit, easy to merchandise, and it gives a retailer something to explain at the shelf.

Why this range works for wholesale. Bowls are visual, photograph well, and sit at an accessible price point. Elevated and slow-feeder variants let you offer a good/better/best ladder within one category without new tooling.

[[CONFIRM: whether you hold food-contact documentation (e.g. FDA or LFGB) for the stainless bowls. Buyers in the EU and US increasingly ask, and I have no source for it.]]

Product pages list material, dimensions and colour where held. Tell us which designs suit your market and we will confirm minimum order quantities and pricing.

How to specify bowls and feeders

Material and food contact. SUS304 stainless steel is used where food contact matters, and it is the grade buyers should be checking for. Stainless is the sensible default for bowls: it does not retain odour, it does not scratch into harbourage the way plastic does, and it survives dishwasher cycles. Plastic bowls are cheaper and lighter but scratch over time, and scratched plastic is harder to keep hygienic.

[[CONFIRM: whether you hold food-contact documentation (e.g. FDA or LFGB) for the stainless bowls. This is increasingly requested by EU and US buyers and I have no source for it.]]

Elevated and raised designs. Elevated stainless bowls with raised bases, and raised cat bowls with tail handles. Raised feeders are bought on advice — for digestion, for joint comfort in older dogs, or to slow eating — which means they support a higher price than a plain bowl and come with a reason to buy attached.

Slow feeders. Square and heart-shaped slow feeder bowls for dogs that eat too fast. This is a functional purchase with a clear benefit, and it gives a retailer something concrete to explain at the shelf rather than competing on price alone.

Design-led ranges. Hammered gold bowls, colourful metal bowls and cartoon- design bowls with iron stands. Bowl appearance matters to owners in a way that grooming-tool appearance does not, because a bowl is permanently visible in the home. That makes design a legitimate specification variable rather than a gimmick.

What buyers get wrong

Assuming all stainless is equivalent. Grade matters for food contact and for how a bowl ages, and buyers who specify “stainless” without naming a grade get whatever the supplier chooses to ship.

The second mistake is ordering only flat bowls. Elevated and slow-feeder variants cost little more to produce and sell at a materially higher price, so a range built only from standard bowls leaves margin on the table.

Ordering

Tell us the designs, sizes and materials that suit your market and we will confirm specification, minimum order quantities, samples and a quotation.