Saucer Rolling® Treat Toy
Saucer Rolling® Treat Toy
Saucer is a motorized treat dispenser shaped like a flying saucer, built for dogs and cats. A built-in motor drives unpredictable rolling and bouncing to trigger a chase, releasing treats as a pet nudges it around. Three interchangeable openings adjust how easily treats fall out, and the anti-pinch motor stops immediately if a paw gets caught. The body is ABS and food-grade silicone, free of BPA, and rechargeable over USB-C.
A Treat Puzzle That Moves On Its Own
A treat ball that just sits there gets ignored fast. Saucer's built-in motor drives it to roll and bounce unpredictably, turning a chase into the reward itself, and treats fall out as your pet nudges it around.
🛸 Rolls and bounces on its own
A built-in motor moves the saucer unpredictably, triggering a chase and keeping a pet engaged even when you're not in the room.
🍖 3 adjustable openings
Start with the widest opening for an easy first try, then swap in a tighter one as your pet masters the puzzle.
🛡️ Quiet motor, anti-pinch safety
A low-noise motor won't startle a timid pet, and it stops immediately if a paw gets caught.
🌱 Built to take a beating
An ABS shell and food-grade silicone, both BPA free, hold up to scratches, drops, and enthusiastic chewing.
Engaging, Safe, and Simple To Set Up
Before letting a motorized toy loose on the floor, it’s fair to ask if it’s actually safe for paws, whether it’ll tip over mid-chase, and how hard it is to load with treats. Here’s what to know.
Setup is four steps: snap in one of the three treat-hole inserts, fill the compartment about halfway with kibble or small treats, twist the cover on clockwise, then switch on the toy at the bottom panel. Starting with the largest opening makes it easier for a pet to learn the game before you tighten the difficulty.
Everything You Need To Know
Frequently Asked Questions
What Pet Parents Say
Simple and straightforward. My cat's been able to use it to get to the treats though I don't think she's figured out exactly what activates it yet. It's slightly on the noisy side but not enough to spook the cat. On average it seems to spit out 2-3 treats per activation and the hole is big enough to comfortably fit larger treats without the opening being big enough for an adult cat to sneak treats out unless they're right by the mouth.
As a human, it took me a couple minutes to understand how it works (because I didn't look at instruction/video beforehand). The spinner spins the food out when the ball gets pushed. Unfortunately, you cannot control the speed of the spinning.
My cat is good at solving puzzles in terms of getting the food out from the hole, but I don't think she figured out how to use this one yet. She did still manage to eat all the snacks in there by pushing the feeder around the house.
It is a little loud and the way it can fling out treats is a little aggressive at first, but once my cat's realized the "game" toy that this is - they loved it! The design is really cute too being spaceship shaped, it was very festive and matched the halloween decor last month! I find my cats were playing with this the most towards the evening and they got their night-time zoomies, they get pretty excited over the treats!
At first, my cats were pretty scared of this automatic feeder. When it spits out food, it’s loud and startles them every time. They’d play with the toy, trigger the feeder, then bolt away because of the noise.
That said, they’ve gotten used to it over time and now seem to enjoy controlling their own food drop. The feeder releases a decent amount of food each time, which is great—unless you have cats that tend to overeat. If your cats are food pigs, this might not be the best fit since they’ll keep feeding themselves whenever they want.
Overall, it’s a cool idea and fun for cats once they get past the initial scare.