Feed Me Hooman

Russian Blue Price: What the Named Sellers Publish

US catteries run flat $2,500-4,000 with an itemised $4,700 ceiling, UK registered listings sit £900-1,750, and two named catteries decline to price at all. Read August 2026.

Published August 21, 2026 4 min read

Russian Blue kitten on a wooden floor, the age the listings sell
Photo: Cleo Russian Blue · CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
Share
Contents

Read 17 August 2026 from the sellers' own pages. Every figure is a named cattery or a dated live sample, market by market, never a blend.

United States: flat rates, and one itemised bill

Three named catteries publish flat, untired prices: $2,500 (Russian Blue Pomskies, Missouri), $3,450 (Royal Blues, Dayton, a figure we screenshot-confirmed after the page's styling split it in two), and $4,000 (UBetCat). Above them sits the market's most transparent page.

Archangel Cat, a nationwide breeder, itemises a $250 reservation, a $4,450 balance at six weeks (total $4,700) and an optional $925 pick-of-the-litter add-on (ceiling $5,625), with ten numbered inclusions from the TICA slip to 30 days of insurance. Budget guidance from two further named catteries runs $3,000-3,500 and $1,200-2,500. The latter is the lowest figure found, and the only one naming no registry. No US registry publishes a price, re-checked directly at both TICA and .

United Kingdom: separate the registered from the rest

The live Pets4Homes sample (first 24 of 85 listings read) spans £50 to £1,750, and the spread is an artifact. The bottom is crosses and mixes by the sellers' own titles (one £500 "Russian Blue" is a mislabelled Nebelung). Restrict to listings naming or , and the real range is £900-1,750.

The site's own FAQ answers £1,800-2,300, ABOVE its own live registered ceiling: the opposite direction from the same site's Maine Coon inversion, and we print both figures as what they are. Six named UK catteries from the breed club's own list publish no price at all. In Britain this breed prices by enquiry, and the marketplace is where numbers live.

Canada: three postures in one city

Toronto alone shows the whole market. Royal Sterling states a tiered $3,500 (male) / $3,800 (female). Kittica states a flat C$3,200 with everything included, down to the microchip. And Emerald Snow, triple-registered, answers a page literally titled "HOW MUCH FOR A KITTEN???" with an essay on what responsible breeding costs and NO dollar figure anywhere: a deliberate ethics posture, worth naming rather than treating as a gap. The live Kijiji sample (40 of 62 read) clusters $150-2,200, with its $50 outlier being a 12-year-old rehomed adult that belongs in no kitten range.

Australia: two catteries, one shared sentence

Two named NSW catteries price their own kittens at A$2,500 (Terapiya) and A$3,000 (Anou, "due to inflationary pressure"). Both ALSO carry a near-identical guidance sentence ("a genuine Russian kitten should cost between...") with different numbers. That reads as one shared upstream source quoted twice. So we count the guidance once, and the two catteries' own prices as the two real data points. A third breeder, listed via a multi-breed cattery's page, prices at A$1,500 (and A$1,200 for Russian White boys, the one color-priced line in the whole file). No GST-exclusive pricing appears anywhere: small catteries under the registration threshold, most plausibly.

The pattern to keep

No registry in any market publishes a price. Flat, color-blind pricing is the named-cattery norm (the single exception prices a COLOUR the US registries do not even recognize; the colors page explains that split). And two named catteries, in two countries, decline to publish any price at all. With this breed, price-on-enquiry is often a statement of ethics, not evasion.

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

MarketPublished figuresShape of the market
United States$2,500-4,000 flat at 3 named catteries; itemised ceiling $4,700-5,625Flat rates; one fully itemised bill
United KingdomRegistered listings £900-1,750The site FAQ (£1,800-2,300) sits ABOVE its own live sample
CanadaCA$3,200-3,800 at named Toronto catteriesOne triple-registered cattery declines to price at all
AustraliaA$2,500-3,000, the two priced NSW catteriesTheir shared guidance sentence counted as ONE source

The vet's take

Veterinary review

Are you a vet?

Your professional read belongs here: every verified practitioner can leave a note, published once our editors have reviewed it.

Sign in and get your license number verified. We check it in the public register, we never ask for or keep a copy of your diploma, and your number is never published.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a Russian Blue cost?

From named sources, August 2026: US $2,500-4,000 flat at named catteries (itemised ceiling $4,700-5,625); UK registered listings £900-1,750 (the site FAQ's £1,800-2,300 sits above its own live sample); Canada C$3,200-3,800 at named Toronto catteries; Australia A$2,500-3,000 at the two priced NSW catteries.

Why do some Russian Blue catteries refuse to publish prices?

Two named catteries (one UK, one Canadian) decline explicitly, and the Canadian one answers its own "how much" page with an essay on breeding costs instead: a deliberate screening posture. Expect price-on-enquiry from clubs' breeder lists, and get the figure in writing.

Are cheap Russian Blue kittens real?

Usually crosses: the UK live sample's £50-500 tier is dominated by seller-labeled mixes, and one listing was a different breed entirely. A registry name in the listing is the honest filter.

Does color change the price?

Almost never: flat pricing rules the named catteries. The one exception found prices Russian WHITE kittens LOWER, and white is only a recognized Russian color in the UK and Australia anyway.

Community questions

Got a question this page doesn't cover? Ask it: the best ones get published here with their answer.

Sign in to ask your question. It's free, and there's no password to remember.

Comments

The floor belongs to our members. Keep it kind, links are not allowed, and images go through moderation before anyone else sees them.

Sign in to join the conversation. It's free, and there's no password to remember.

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.

Our sources

Russian Blue Price: What the Named Sellers Publish

Worth keeping a paw on

Pin this guide

So you can find it the day you need it, and share it with someone whose cat does the same thing. One click and it sits in your board.

Pin it on Pinterest