Burmilla Kittens for Sale: A Rare Market, Counted and Dated

The Burmilla is rare enough that this page can list its Western market almost kitten by kitten, and that thinness IS the finding. Most guide pages print one confident undated range. This one prints what actually exists, dated, because the market moves fast enough that one US cattery's board changed within a single day of our research, then changed again by publication.

United States: two catteries, one fast-moving board

Kasanovakatz publishes a genuinely tiered structure: kittens $1,800 to $2,000, young adults $800 to $1,200, retiring adults $350 to $500. Royal Burmilla's live board, re-checked the day this page shipped (21/08/2026), showed one kitten available at $1,900, with recent sales at $1,800 and one at $4,000. During our research week the same board flipped between waitlist-only (a $600 non-refundable fee, zero kittens) and available-now. So read any Royal Burmilla figure as a same-week snapshot. A generalist guide's $800-1,200 pet-quality range sits genuinely below both working breeders' own numbers, a gap we report rather than average.

United Kingdom: exactly one listing

The UK is a single-source market: on the country's largest pet marketplace, exactly one Burmilla kitten was listed on our research date, at £850. No range can honestly be published from one listing, so we publish the listing. Britain is the breed's birthplace and its registry heartland, which makes the thin shop window itself worth knowing. This is a breed-club-and-waiting-list market, not a browse-and-buy one.

Canada: a five-ways-confirmed zero

Canada currently has NO priced Burmilla breeder findable online, and that is a checked finding, not a research gap. No priced cattery on any door. Two independent empty Kijiji searches (English and French). And a breeder directory whose Burmilla category does not exist (its guessed URLs silently serve Bengal content instead). Canadian buyers import or wait; we publish no Canadian figure because none exists.

Australia: two figures, fifty dollars apart

Australia's market clears the floor cleanly, with two independent primaries: A$850 for a shorthair pet-quality kitten, and A$800 for the longhair (Tiffanie) via a breed-club citation. Two coat lengths, two sources, two close figures. We keep them separate rather than blending them into one range, because they price different coats.

The questions before the deposit

The breed's own registry paperwork tells buyers what to ask. GCCF has mandated hypokalaemia (HK) DNA testing since 1 January 2018, and the ancestral-Persian PKD question is settled by parents' test results, not promises. A breeder who can produce both results has answered the only two questions that matter more than the price. Everything else on the health file lives on the profile, stated carefully.