1. Ashera: $22,000-$125,000
By far the most expensive cat breed is the exotic Ashera. Their median price is $75,000. A California-based company is responsible for most of the cat's breeding efforts, which are only about 100 a year. It is large, friendly, and dog-like.
2. Savannah Cat: $10,000-$25,000
Second on the list of the most expensive cats is the Savannah cat. It is a tall, slender big-eared wild servant hybrid with a domestic cat, and its price range depends in part on the number of generations it crosses with a domestic cat.
3. Bangladesh: $3,000-$25,000
Another hybrid cat breed, the Bengal is a hybrid breed of the Egyptian Mao and the Asian leopard cat.
Unlike most felines, it loves water and is not afraid of dogs. It is also fearless. Like other high-priced designer breeds that cross feral cats with domestic cats, it is challenging to breed, with premature kittens resulting in few kittens surviving per litter.
4) Khao Manee: $7,000-$11,000
It has an all-white fur and jewel-like bright eyes, often in different colors, and it is also known as the Diamond Eye Cat.
5. Sphinx: $900-$9,800
The hairlessness of the Sphinx is the result of a genetic mutation that doesn't affect anything other than the need to stay warm more than its furry counterparts. In terms of personality, it is stupid and naughty.
6. Persian cat: $1,500-$5,500
The Persian cat, known for its fluffy fur and tail, flat face, and beautiful eyes. It also has a sweet and playful personality match, which makes it appealing to those looking for an easy-going cat that is content to both hang around and as a cat on lap because it is active. The history of old varieties dates back thousands of years.
7. Toy tiger cat: $3,000-$5,000
Like the Bengal cat, the toy tiger cat has striped fur. Considering that it is a hybrid breed of Bengal cats and domestic shorthairs, the similarities in the markings are obvious. But beyond that, there are many subtle differences in appearance and huge differences in personality. Although he has an exotic look, his temperament is easy-going and friendly,
8. PeterBoulder: $1,700-$5,000
Peterbald is a rare Russian breed, fairly new, first bred in 1988. It looks like a soft Sphinx. That said, it can range from completely bald to having soft fuzz or even coarse hair. Its ancestors were hybrids of the Oriental Shorthair, Siamese and some kind of Sphynx cat.
9. Ragdolls: $800-$5,000
With such a wide price range, you may be wondering why the cost of ragdolls varies widely. That's because it depends on whether you choose a simple pet, a show-quality cat, or a show-quality cat suitable for breeding. However, regardless of your choice, this breed is characterized by half-length, soft, silky fur, colored dotted hair, blue eyes, and a large, muscular body. Known for its gentle temperament and affectionate personality, it was first bred by American breeder Ann Baker in the 1960s.
10. Siberia: $700-$4,000
The Siberian cat is a large domestic cat after the Maine and one of the most easy-going felines, friendly to guests, children, and dogs. It is a century-old Russian variety, officially bred in the 1980s. Despite having a thick double coat, it is actually hypoallergenic because its saliva produces fewer allergens than other cats.
11. Maine: $400-$4,000
The largest domestic cat is definitely the Maine, which is about twice the size of other domestic cats. Native to Maine, it is one of the oldest natural North American felines around, although its origin and arrival remain a mystery. Known as a gentle giant and the dog of the cat world, the Maine is sociable, loyal, loving, and loves water. It may be related to the often confused Siberian cat and the Norwegian forest cat.
12. Russian blue: $300-$3,000
The coolest solid color fur is a trademark of Russian blue, with thick short hairs ranging from silver to slate gray, but the standard blue-gray with silver-tip guards. It also has emerald green eyes. It originated in the port of Arkhangelsk and was brought to Northern Europe and England from Arkhangelsk Island in the 1960s. Curious, intelligent, friendly, reserved and quiet.
13. British Shorthair: $800-$2,300
The British Shorthair, also known as English Blue, is known for its short, bushy coat, which is usually that unique color. However, it can also come in black, calico, embossed, cream, red, silver, or tortoiseshell. Its eyes may be affected by coat color, which may be blue, golden, green, hazel, or orange.
Named the Domestic Shorthair after moving to the United States in the early 20th century, the breed is known for its easy-going and suitability for families with pets and children.
14. American curls: $800-$2,000
The genetic mutation in the common cat litter has resulted in American curly-eared cats, whose ears are curled backwards to the center of the skull. This is the second entry on our list of the most expensive cat breeds, available in both long-haired and short-haired versions, both of which have silky, soft fur that is not easy to care for.
American curls may have black, brown, cream, red, or white hair, as well as blue, blond, green, and even orange eyes. They are known for their laid-back, easy-going nature and affectionate and curious behavior like kittens.
15. Scottish folding cat: $500-$2,000
Scottish folding cats with dominant genetic mutations that cause the ears to fold forward to the front of the head. The first discovery of its kind took place in 1961. Its long-haired or short-haired coat can come in any color. Meek, tolerant, affectionate, kind, and a breed that is very attached to its owner.