![]() An additional pocket on one end also has an ID card slot for writing your and your cat's information on. When not attached to a suitcase, the bottom of that pass-through zips closed so it can be used as a pocket instead. When all zipped up, the Porto kind of looks like a sophisticated duffle bag and there is a luggage handle pass-through on the back. One of my cats has been lounging in it like this frequently, though it hasn't made it easier to start closing it around him-cats just don't care what you want. This could also be good for traveling or moving, serving as a safe space if you have to stay the night in a hotel room. With the Porto, you can unzip one side completely, and then unfold the faux shearling pad to make a little bed for your feline to relax in. The generally accepted advice for getting cats used to carriers is to leave the carrier out around the house so they'll feel confident to explore them before you go anywhere. ![]() Instead of trying to pull them out, just unzip it around them. While getting them into the carrier is typically the biggest battle, getting them out can be just as hard if you've arrived somewhere they're scared of, like the vet. ![]() I could see this being a huge help for disabled pets who need a little bit more care when getting into a carrier. It's customizable to make it as easy as possible on you and your furry friend. Or maybe you need the top and one end open, or even the entire side. If your cat prefers top entry, you can open the entire carrier like a box instead of trying to squeeze them through a small rectangular door. This gives you more options for loading, unloading, and lounging. It can go from totally flat to completely zipped up and structured. ![]() The biggest difference between the Porto and other carriers is that it's framed with zippers. ![]()
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