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Devon Rex Price: What the Sellers Actually Publish

US named catteries cluster $2,700-3,700 flat, the UK's live listings beat the guide figures, Canada publishes deposits but never totals, and Australia splits $1,450 against $2,800.

Published August 21, 2026 4 min read

Cream Devon Rex kitten lounging on a window bench, the age the price lists quote
Photo: Arwen.the.rex · CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
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Contents

Read August 2026, market by market, from the sellers' own pages, with each market's own structure kept intact rather than averaged away.

United States: three layers that agree

The named-cattery band is remarkably tight. Magic Curls ( registered) prices "all kittens at $3,500 unless otherwise noted." A Florida breeder lists a flat $2,700 pet price. Devon Rex Pixie in Houston prices named kittens at $3,500 and $3,700. Three catteries, one $2,700-3,700 band, and not one of them tiers by color or sex. Above and around it, two multi-breed import brokers run $2,600-4,800 (clustering $2,700-3,400, with shipping sold separately at $625-900).

GoKitty's live marketplace sample ran $1,700-3,500, inside the cattery band. The guide sites bracket all of this from both directions ($1,800-5,000 on two sites sharing identical numbers, $600-2,000 on a third), and none of them cites a named breeder. One even claims its figures are "tracked across breed clubs registered with and the " when neither registry publishes any price at all. Retired adults are the honest budget lane: $1,000-2,500 at the one cattery that prices them.

United Kingdom: the live sample beats the site's own FAQ

Pets4Homes' live Devon Rex listings (24 of 25 read) ran £250 to £1,998, clustering £1,000-1,800. The same site's own evergreen FAQ says £600-1,200 from a breeder. The live market's ceiling runs £800 past the FAQ's. One named club-directory cattery publishes a flat £1,300, sitting inside the live cluster. UK rule of thumb: trust the dated listing, not the evergreen paragraph.

Canada: deposits published, totals never

The most consistent finding in any market we have read: all four named catteries reached, across three provinces, publish a deposit or waiting-list fee ($300 CAD waitlist; $500 pet / $1,000 breeder-rights waitlist at another), and NOT ONE publishes a total kitten price. One states plainly that price "varies based on factors such as color, coat, head shape, and " and leaves it there. The only readable totals in Canada are the live Kijiji sample: 37 listings read, purebreds ranging $50 to $3,000 CAD and clustering $1,000-2,850, with one litter's own text naming kittens to $3,500. Budget for the cluster. And treat any far-below-market listing with the scrutiny it invites.

Australia: two catteries, two philosophies

A genuine two-to-one spread, both prices GST-inclusive and stated by the catteries themselves. Josie's Cattery (Lilydale, NSW) lists at A$1,450. Edapus Rex prices a flat A$2,800 "regardless of colour or sex," explicitly refusing premiums for blue eyes, points, lilac, cinnamon or whites: "We cover costs but we do not breed for profit." (Its two pages disagree with each other about the deposit, $200 on one and $600 on the other, so ask; the total is consistent.) A third named cattery publishes no price at all. We print the spread and each cattery's own reasoning, never a blended midpoint.

The pattern that holds everywhere

Color never moves the price at any named cattery with a stated policy, in any market: the flat-price statements are explicit. What does move it: show/breeder rights versus pet contracts, broker shipping fees, and the retired-adult lane. And no registry ( and both re-checked directly) publishes a price of any kind.

Four markets on one card (named sources, 17/08/2026)

MarketPublished figuresShape of the market
United States$2,700-3,700 flat at named catteries; brokers to $4,800; live listings from $1,700Three layers that agree; retired adults $1,000-2,500
United KingdomLive listings £250-1,998, clustering £1,000-1,800The site's own FAQ undersells its own live ceiling
CanadaLive listings CA$1,000-2,850: the ONLY readable totalsAll four named catteries publish deposits, never totals
AustraliaA$1,450 or A$2,800, both flat and GST-inclusiveTwo catteries, two philosophies, no color premiums

The vet's take

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Frequently asked questions

How much does a Devon Rex cost?

From named sources, August 2026: US $2,700-3,700 at named catteries (brokers to $4,800, live listings from $1,700); UK live listings £250-1,998 clustering £1,000-1,800; Canada CA$1,000-2,850 on the only readable totals (catteries publish deposits only); Australia A$1,450 or A$2,800 depending on the cattery.

Why do Devon Rex cost so much?

Small litters, waitlist breeding, health testing (the COLQ myopathy test and blood typing are breed-specific costs responsible breeders carry), and demand for a low-shedding breed: the cattery band is tight because the costs are similar everywhere.

Do rare colors cost more?

No: every named cattery with a stated color policy prices flat, one refusing color premiums by name. A "rare colour" surcharge on this color-open breed is a sales device.

Is adopting a Devon Rex cheaper?

Retired breeding adults run $1,000- 2,500 at the one US cattery pricing them, and guide sites quote adoption at a few hundred dollars, but no shelter-named Devon Rex adoption fee exists in any market we read: rescue Devons are rare enough that no named fee schedule covers them.

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This is information, not veterinary advice, and it cannot tell you what is wrong with your cat. Our rule is a simple one: if something is wrong with your cat, call your vet, and call an emergency clinic if it is out of hours. Nothing you read here is a reason to wait.

Medical information applies to every reader. Prices, legal duties and common practice do not: unless stated otherwise, they are given for the United States, and they differ in the UK, Canada and Australia, and often between states or provinces. Check with your own vet and your own local authority.

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Devon Rex Price: What the Sellers Actually Publish

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