Free
Everything for searching on the ground
£0
- Printable search poster with QR code
- Your own search page where finders report sightings
- Sightings straight to your inbox
- Personal dashboard and search tips
Every hour counts – we get going right away and alert thousands of neighbours around the spot where your cat went missing. Every sighting comes straight to you.
Start for free · live on in 60 min
This circle is who sees the alert: people who live, walk and drive around the last-seen spot in London — not your friends list. A neighbour two streets over, or someone passing through from the next town, is the person most likely to notice your cat.
≈ 3,700,000 neighbours within 6.2 mi
ReunitedBingo
Found after 3 days and 21 hours
ReunitedKoala
Found after 4 days and 18 hours
ReunitedMoss
Found after 4 days and 2 hours
ReunitedLotte
Found after 4 days and 11 hours
ReunitedRamen
Found after 2 days and 7 hours
The moment you start, we run your pet as a Facebook, Instagram & TikTok ad the whole neighbourhood sees — here is exactly what you get.
What you get
PawAlarm turns your missing-pet report into a search alert on Facebook and Instagram. It is shown to the people who live and get around near the spot where your cat was last seen – within 1 mi of London, that's about 62,000 people. The alert goes live within 60 minutes. Anyone who spots your cat reports the sighting on your search page, and you get it by email straight away.
Check your home and the area around the escape point carefully. Look under cover and ask the people next door to check inside sheds and garages. A frightened cat may stay hidden without answering your calls.
How to Find an Indoor Cat That Got OutsideAlerts in London start from £36. The price follows how far your alert reaches around the last-seen spot in London: 1 mi reaches about 62,000 people for £64, 1.8 mi reaches about 290,000 people for £220 and 3 mi reaches about 980,000 people for £575. You see the exact price before you pay, and there is no subscription.
Yes. A printable search poster with a QR code, your own search page where finders report sightings, sightings straight to your inbox and a personal dashboard with search tips are all free. You only pay for reach: the alert on Facebook and Instagram around London – a one-off payment, no subscription.
For London, we list RSPCA Central London Branch. Address: 45 Primrose Avenue, Enfield, EN2 0SZ. Phone: 020 7272 2264. Call before you go and ask about animals brought in recently.
If you cannot find the owner of a stray cat in London, you can ask Battersea Dogs & Cats Home to take it in using its online stray cat form, and the intake team calls you back if it can help. Most stray cats brought in must stay seven days before Battersea starts rehoming them, which gives owners time to claim them, and staff check each cat against their list of reported missing cats.
Source · checked 9 Oct 2026
London Fire Brigade asks people who see an animal in distress to contact the RSPCA first, on 0300 1234 999. If the RSPCA needs the Brigade's specialist rescue skills, it calls the Brigade in. In 2023 the Brigade was involved in 1193 animal rescues, including 707 cats and 119 dogs.
Source · checked 9 Oct 2026
Contact Battersea Dogs & Cats Home, an animal shelter we list for London: they can take the animal in or tell you who does. Address: 4 Battersea Park Road, London SW8 4AA. Phone: 0207 627 9000. You can also report the find for free on PawAlarm.
Pricing
The search poster and search page for your cat are free. With Professional, we show your alert to about 62,000 people within 1 mi of London – on Facebook and Instagram, live in 60 minutes.
One-time payment – no subscription.
Shown on to ~3,700,000 neighbours in London.
Start an alert