Electronic, Automatic & Microchip Pet Doors
- Keep neighborhood cats and other unwanted critters out of your home with an electronic door that unlocks for your pet only
- Keep some pets inside while letting others out with selective entry microchip and RFID-activated electronic pet doors
- Variety of styles available ranging from door and wall mounts to sliding glass door inserts with a motorized flap—perfect for timid or arthritic pets
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High Tech Power Pet Automatic Patio Pet DoorHigh Tech Power Pet Automatic Patio Pet Door
- Regular price
- from $879.99
- Sale price
- from $879.99
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High Tech Power Pet Automatic Door MountHigh Tech Power Pet Automatic Door Mount
- Regular price
- from $459.99
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- from $459.99
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Petsafe Electronic Smart DoorPetsafe Electronic Smart Door
- Regular price
- from $119.95
- Sale price
- from $119.95
- Regular price
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$139.00 - Unit price
- /per
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Cat Mate 254 Electronic Cat DoorCat Mate 254 Electronic Cat Door
- Regular price
- $89.99
- Sale price
- $89.99
- Regular price
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$89.00 - Unit price
- /per
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Cat Mate "Elite" 355 Chip & Disc Electronic Pet DoorCat Mate "Elite" 355 Chip & Disc Electronic Pet Door
- Regular price
- $199.99
- Sale price
- $199.99
- Regular price
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$0.00 - Unit price
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High Tech Power Pet Smartphone Controlled WiFi Pet Door for WallsHigh Tech Power Pet Smartphone Controlled WiFi Pet Door for Walls
- Regular price
- from $739.99
- Sale price
- from $739.99
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Cat Mate "Elite" 305 Super Selective Electronic Cat DoorsCat Mate "Elite" 305 Super Selective Electronic Cat Doors
- Regular price
- $179.99
- Sale price
- $179.99
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High Tech Power Pet Smartphone Controlled WiFi Patio Pet DoorHigh Tech Power Pet Smartphone Controlled WiFi Patio Pet Door
- Regular price
- from $1,159.99
- Sale price
- from $1,159.99
- Regular price
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- Unit price
- /per
Sale Sold out -
High Tech Power Pet Smartphone Controlled WiFi Pet Door for DoorsHigh Tech Power Pet Smartphone Controlled WiFi Pet Door for Doors
- Regular price
- from $639.99
- Sale price
- from $639.99
- Regular price
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- Unit price
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Ideal "E-Cat" Electronic Cat DoorIdeal "E-Cat" Electronic Cat Door
- Regular price
- from $129.99
- Sale price
- from $129.99
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Petsafe Microchip Cat DoorPetsafe Microchip Cat Door
- Regular price
- $105.95
- Sale price
- $105.95
- Regular price
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Petsafe SmartDoor Connected Pet DoorPetsafe SmartDoor Connected Pet Door
- Regular price
- from $449.99
- Sale price
- from $449.99
- Regular price
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$139.00 - Unit price
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Do you want the freedom of a pet door, but do you worry about neighborhood cats or other critters entering your home? Maybe you have a cat that you want to keep in while you let the dogs out, or your pet is so arthritic that they can't manage their old pet door. Maybe you, like most pet owners, would just feel more secure without an unlocked dog door leading into your home. Electronic pet doors are the perfect solution to this problem. Currently, the High Tech Power Pet is the only electronic option for large dogs.
Types of Electronic Door Keys
The Vet-Implanted ID Microchip
The Pros of this type of system are plenty. Most importantly, your pet's collar is not needed because the door uses the ID chip that your vet implanted under the skin. The absence of the need for a collar pet door would work for that has a number of very important advantages. Some cats won't tolerate them at all. There's always some danger of a cat accidentally getting his collar hung up on a branch or another object, which can have disastrous consequences. (Break-away collars avoid that danger, but if they break away you've lost both the collar and the collar key possibly trapping the pet outside). In addition, the implanted chip doesn't add to the clutter if you've already got ID tags (you DO have an ID Tag, Right?) or a hidden fencing system receiver on the collar.
The Magnetic Collar Key
There are two types: For the first, the magnet actually pulls a lever inside the cat door, which unlocks the door. In this case, the cat door doesn't require any power, and there is no electronic circuitry to corrode or fail.
For the second type, the magnetic field of the magnet is sensed by the pet door, and it unlocks in response. These Electromagnetic doors require power, in the form of a battery. In both cases, the collar key requires no power, as it is just a magnet. Magnetic collar keys are less expensive to replace and are waterproof and weatherproof.
On the other hand, the magnets used to pull an inside lever are relatively strong and more likely to pick up debris like nails and bottle caps. Since they're stronger, they may exert more pull than is comfortable for a kitten, and at least one manufacturer recommends that they not be used until the cat is a little older.
The positioning of the pet door is important as the magnetic collar key has to come extremely close or make contact with the bottom frame of the pet door. If mounted too high or too low, the key might not trigger the door as it never gets close enough. Some manufacturers recommend that installation in a ferrous metal door may require that a wooden collar be built to isolate the pet door from the door.
An aluminum frame door would not present a problem. Finally, a magnet is a magnet; there is no way for the cat door to distinguish among your pets or between your cat and a neighbor's cat that happens to also wear a magnetic collar key.

The Ultra-Sonic Collar Key
High-frequency sound (much higher than can be heard by your pet) is not affected by sunlight (as were the infra-red type) or by the material that the electronic door is installed in or by the use of any other electronic like hidden fencing. The sensitivity of the microphones can be adjusted to allow the user to control the distance at which the electronic pet door activates.
But, batteries are required, so you'll need to check them occasionally. The units are susceptible to damage from water. Even though there is a waterproof version, you shouldn't use this for a pet that swims. Finally, a few (but not all) cat owners have felt that the unit was too large and uncomfortable for their pets.
The Radio-Frequency Chip
High-frequency sound (much higher than can be heard by your pet) is not affected by sunlight (as were the infra-red type) or by the material that the electronic door is installed in or by the use of any other electronic like hidden fencing. The sensitivity of the microphones can be adjusted to allow the user to control the distance at which the electronic pet door opens.
But, batteries are required, so you'll need to check them occasionally. The units are susceptible to damage from water. Even though there is a waterproof version, you shouldn't use this pet product for a pet that swims. Finally, a few (but not all) cat owners have felt that the unit was too large and uncomfortable for their pets.
RFID Chip Collar Keys
The PetSafe Smart Door, a popular electronic dog door, uses a chip that emits a radio frequency signal. When the door reads that signal, it unlocks, and when it can no longer read the signal, it locks again. The Smartkey can be programmed to emit a unique signal, and the door can recognize up to five different keys. Of course, these keys require battery power, and, again, some have felt them be too large for their cats. Check out more differences between electronic, magnetic, and RFID keys here.
Electronic Cat and Dog Door FAQs
Some electronic pet doors control access from outside only, while others are controllable from both sides. What difference does this make?
In most cases, the one-way, outside access control only works fine. Here are the situations in which 4-way access control from both directions can be an advantage: You want to keep an inside pet (or child) from going outside in addition to preventing strays and other animals from coming inside.
You are concerned about raccoons coming in through the pet door. At least some raccoons have figured out that a one-way control electronic pet door can be broken into by hooking the flap with a claw and pulling the flap toward the outside. Then they can come through the opening. No one knows if every raccoon can do this, but they are very clever.

Do you have any electronic doors that are raccoon-proof?
Many electronic cat doors and microchip cat flaps allow raccoons in by only controlling who enters the home, and not who exits (meaning the flap can always open towards the outside).
A raccoon-proof cat door or dog door must control access in both directions (or have special programming), preventing the raccoon from tricking the pet door into thinking someone is exiting your home. Here's our list:
The Cat Mate Elite 305/306, PetSafe Smart Door, and High Tech Power Pet Door are all raccoon-resistant.
Some electric pet door models are motorized while others require the pet to push the flap after unlocking. What’s the difference?
Motorized electronic pet doors always control from both directions: non-motorized versions may be either one-way or two-way control.
A timid, arthritic, or injured pet may find it easier to use a motorized version since he doesn't need to learn to push anything; the door simply opens in front of him. This is probably the most significant advantage of a motorized pet door.
We suspect that the motorized versions may be slightly less able to keep a second pet from following the first out. It's true that the time the flap remains open can be made short. But it's still open to all during that time. The must-push versions present a following pet with a flap swinging toward him as the leader clears the flap door. That would seem to be a more effective deterrent.
Manual flap systems may be used in a non-electronic mode; motorized pet doors cannot.
What are the different power requirements of electronic pet doors?
As we've seen above, some magnetic dog and cat doors require no power source at all, neither for the door nor for the collar key. For the remaining electronic pet doors, there are four possibilities:
- Some are operated by batteries only
- Some may be operated with AC power thus requiring a nearby wall outlet.
- At least one, the Hi-Tech Power Pet, can use AC Power with a battery backup in addition to the first two options.
- With an electrician's help, you might be hardwired by the pet door.
What problems are there with electronic pet doors?
The first is reliability. With electronic doors, there are more issues that are likely to occur. If a manual pet door works for you and your pet, we would definitely recommend the manual door as a better option. An electronic door can run into issues like a dead battery since there's no battery level indicator; this problem could occur unexpectedly and would hinder your pet from entering/exiting. On the other hand, the only time a manual pet door would stop your pet from entering/exiting is if you personally put the locking cover on.
Cost. Electronic pet doors, particularly the motorized versions, tend to be more expensive than manual pet doors. Lost collars and keys can add up, too. Although there certainly are some high-performance manual pet doors that are quite expensive as well.
Rigid Flaps. All electronic pet doors incorporate rigid flaps. However, some people prefer a flexible flap for reasons of safety and a softer surface for the pet to push. In this regard, it should be noted that the motorized pet doors do not offer the pinching danger of a normal rigid flap.
Insulation and Energy Efficiency. Most of these direct approach electronic doors do not have magnets or even a weather stripping lining on their flaps, making them more likely to leak air and let in the cold. Most energy-efficient pet doors are not electronic.
What does it mean to "control both ways?"
The option to control both ways allows the door to control which animals can enter and exit. This simple directional sensing system can prevent animals such as raccoons from getting inside, as well as keep your pet or even child inside when necessary. Access from both directions can be an advantage if you want to keep an inside pet (or child) from going outside while also preventing outside animals from getting inside without a cat or dog's collar key.
We recommend the PetSafe Smart Door, High Tech, and Cat Mate 305/306.
I want my dog to be able to get in and out of the house, but not my cat, which pet door would work for that?
The PetSafe Electronic Smart Door would be a good choice that allows for this type of functionality for dogs.
How is the PetSafe Electronic Smart Door powered?
This smart door is powered by "D" cell batteries, which are not included. There is no low battery indicator on the Electronic Smart Door so it might be useful to keep a spare collar key nearby for testing purposes.
How big are the collar keys on the different electronic doors?
Microchips are collarless, as they are surgically implanted by your vet. RFID tags tend to be smaller because they don't need batteries. Battery run tags are bulkier because there needs to be space for a battery to be held in there.
What's the biggest electronic pet door you have?
The PetSafe Smart Door and the High Tech.
Can I get a microchip dog door for my Lab?
Unfortunately, there are currently no dog doors or large cat doors available that use microchip technology for a bigger animal like a Lab. There are microchip doors for smaller dogs and cats, however. If you want an automatic dog door for large dogs, they'll need to have a collar key.
Can the large dog doors be programmed to only allow access during parts of the day?
Yes, the High Tech Power Pet Door (if connected to a timer).

Do magnetic locking pet doors require power?
Magnetic locking pet doors do not require power. However, Electromagnetic Pet Doors like the Cat Mate 305 and Ideal “E” Cat Door require batteries.
Which electronic doggie door doesn't require batteries in the collar key?
The PetSafe Smart Door will generally be adequate for medium to large dogs, and they require the dog to still push the flap to get in and out. These two electronic doors differ from other electronic doors because these doors only unlock the flap for entry/exit, rather than the flap opening/closing automatically when the pet gets in close enough proximity to enter/exit. These are also good options for letting the dog out and keeping the cat in.
My dog is not microchipped, what RFID dog door large dog size is available?
The PetSafe Electronic Smart Door, which has an RFID collar key.

What electronic pet door for garage door do you recommend?
There are a few, depending on your dog's size. There are the High Tech Power Pet Door and PetSafe Electronic Smart Door. There are no large dog microchip pet doors available due to the limited range of technology.
What options do you offer for a motion sensor pet door?
Pet doors with sensors come in many forms. The closest motion sensor pet door we offer would be the High Tech Power Pet Automatic pet door. They are available for installation indoor, walls, and sliding glass doors.
Why would you want the pet door to open without the pet pushing?
You would want a motorized door if your pet is timid, injured, older aged/arthritic, and unable to push on the flap of the door. A motorized pet door allows hassle-free entry and exit.
Are there any patio panel doors that control both ways?
Yes, the High Tech Power Pet Automatic Pet Door controls both ways.
Which electronic pet doors can have a rechargeable battery?
The High Tech Power Pet Door has a rechargeable battery, making them good for easy installation.
Do all electronic pet doors have low battery indicator lights?
Not all electronic pet doors have low battery indicator lights. Typically, just the smaller cat doors offer this feature.
Do the rigid flaps of motorized pet doors create a danger for pets or children?
The rigid flaps of motorized pet doors do not typically create a danger for pets or children because the flap is retractable and will lift back open if it senses something is in the way.
Is there a microchip door for sliding doors?
A good option for sliding doors is the High Tech Power Pet for Sliding Doors.
How many keys does each of the doors come with?
Model |
Number of Keys Included |
1 |
|
1 |
|
1 |
|
1 |
|
2 |
|
2 |
|
2 |
|
2 |
Do you want the freedom of a pet door, but do you worry about neighborhood cats or other critters entering your home? Maybe you have a cat that you want to keep in while you let the dogs out, or your pet is so arthritic that they can't manage their old pet door. Maybe you, like most pet owners, would just feel more secure without an unlocked dog door leading into your home. Electronic pet doors are the perfect solution to this problem. Currently, the High Tech Power Pet is the only electronic option for large dogs.
Types of Electronic Door Keys
The Vet-Implanted ID Microchip
The Pros of this type of system are plenty. Most importantly, your pet's collar is not needed because the door uses the ID chip that your vet implanted under the skin. The absence of the need for a collar pet door would work for that has a number of very important advantages. Some cats won't tolerate them at all. There's always some danger of a cat accidentally getting his collar hung up on a branch or another object, which can have disastrous consequences. (Break-away collars avoid that danger, but if they break away you've lost both the collar and the collar key possibly trapping the pet outside). In addition, the implanted chip doesn't add to the clutter if you've already got ID tags (you DO have an ID Tag, Right?) or a hidden fencing system receiver on the collar.
The Magnetic Collar Key
There are two types: For the first, the magnet actually pulls a lever inside the cat door, which unlocks the door. In this case, the cat door doesn't require any power, and there is no electronic circuitry to corrode or fail.
For the second type, the magnetic field of the magnet is sensed by the pet door, and it unlocks in response. These Electromagnetic doors require power, in the form of a battery. In both cases, the collar key requires no power, as it is just a magnet. Magnetic collar keys are less expensive to replace and are waterproof and weatherproof.
On the other hand, the magnets used to pull an inside lever are relatively strong and more likely to pick up debris like nails and bottle caps. Since they're stronger, they may exert more pull than is comfortable for a kitten, and at least one manufacturer recommends that they not be used until the cat is a little older.
The positioning of the pet door is important as the magnetic collar key has to come extremely close or make contact with the bottom frame of the pet door. If mounted too high or too low, the key might not trigger the door as it never gets close enough. Some manufacturers recommend that installation in a ferrous metal door may require that a wooden collar be built to isolate the pet door from the door.
An aluminum frame door would not present a problem. Finally, a magnet is a magnet; there is no way for the cat door to distinguish among your pets or between your cat and a neighbor's cat that happens to also wear a magnetic collar key.

The Ultra-Sonic Collar Key
High-frequency sound (much higher than can be heard by your pet) is not affected by sunlight (as were the infra-red type) or by the material that the electronic door is installed in or by the use of any other electronic like hidden fencing. The sensitivity of the microphones can be adjusted to allow the user to control the distance at which the electronic pet door activates.
But, batteries are required, so you'll need to check them occasionally. The units are susceptible to damage from water. Even though there is a waterproof version, you shouldn't use this for a pet that swims. Finally, a few (but not all) cat owners have felt that the unit was too large and uncomfortable for their pets.
The Radio-Frequency Chip
High-frequency sound (much higher than can be heard by your pet) is not affected by sunlight (as were the infra-red type) or by the material that the electronic door is installed in or by the use of any other electronic like hidden fencing. The sensitivity of the microphones can be adjusted to allow the user to control the distance at which the electronic pet door opens.
But, batteries are required, so you'll need to check them occasionally. The units are susceptible to damage from water. Even though there is a waterproof version, you shouldn't use this pet product for a pet that swims. Finally, a few (but not all) cat owners have felt that the unit was too large and uncomfortable for their pets.
RFID Chip Collar Keys
The PetSafe Smart Door, a popular electronic dog door, uses a chip that emits a radio frequency signal. When the door reads that signal, it unlocks, and when it can no longer read the signal, it locks again. The Smartkey can be programmed to emit a unique signal, and the door can recognize up to five different keys. Of course, these keys require battery power, and, again, some have felt them be too large for their cats. Check out more differences between electronic, magnetic, and RFID keys here.
Electronic Cat and Dog Door FAQs
Some electronic pet doors control access from outside only, while others are controllable from both sides. What difference does this make?
In most cases, the one-way, outside access control only works fine. Here are the situations in which 4-way access control from both directions can be an advantage: You want to keep an inside pet (or child) from going outside in addition to preventing strays and other animals from coming inside.
You are concerned about raccoons coming in through the pet door. At least some raccoons have figured out that a one-way control electronic pet door can be broken into by hooking the flap with a claw and pulling the flap toward the outside. Then they can come through the opening. No one knows if every raccoon can do this, but they are very clever.

Do you have any electronic doors that are raccoon-proof?
Many electronic cat doors and microchip cat flaps allow raccoons in by only controlling who enters the home, and not who exits (meaning the flap can always open towards the outside).
A raccoon-proof cat door or dog door must control access in both directions (or have special programming), preventing the raccoon from tricking the pet door into thinking someone is exiting your home. Here's our list:
The Cat Mate Elite 305/306, PetSafe Smart Door, and High Tech Power Pet Door are all raccoon-resistant.
Some electric pet door models are motorized while others require the pet to push the flap after unlocking. What’s the difference?
Motorized electronic pet doors always control from both directions: non-motorized versions may be either one-way or two-way control.
A timid, arthritic, or injured pet may find it easier to use a motorized version since he doesn't need to learn to push anything; the door simply opens in front of him. This is probably the most significant advantage of a motorized pet door.
We suspect that the motorized versions may be slightly less able to keep a second pet from following the first out. It's true that the time the flap remains open can be made short. But it's still open to all during that time. The must-push versions present a following pet with a flap swinging toward him as the leader clears the flap door. That would seem to be a more effective deterrent.
Manual flap systems may be used in a non-electronic mode; motorized pet doors cannot.
What are the different power requirements of electronic pet doors?
As we've seen above, some magnetic dog and cat doors require no power source at all, neither for the door nor for the collar key. For the remaining electronic pet doors, there are four possibilities:
- Some are operated by batteries only
- Some may be operated with AC power thus requiring a nearby wall outlet.
- At least one, the Hi-Tech Power Pet, can use AC Power with a battery backup in addition to the first two options.
- With an electrician's help, you might be hardwired by the pet door.
What problems are there with electronic pet doors?
The first is reliability. With electronic doors, there are more issues that are likely to occur. If a manual pet door works for you and your pet, we would definitely recommend the manual door as a better option. An electronic door can run into issues like a dead battery since there's no battery level indicator; this problem could occur unexpectedly and would hinder your pet from entering/exiting. On the other hand, the only time a manual pet door would stop your pet from entering/exiting is if you personally put the locking cover on.
Cost. Electronic pet doors, particularly the motorized versions, tend to be more expensive than manual pet doors. Lost collars and keys can add up, too. Although there certainly are some high-performance manual pet doors that are quite expensive as well.
Rigid Flaps. All electronic pet doors incorporate rigid flaps. However, some people prefer a flexible flap for reasons of safety and a softer surface for the pet to push. In this regard, it should be noted that the motorized pet doors do not offer the pinching danger of a normal rigid flap.
Insulation and Energy Efficiency. Most of these direct approach electronic doors do not have magnets or even a weather stripping lining on their flaps, making them more likely to leak air and let in the cold. Most energy-efficient pet doors are not electronic.
What does it mean to "control both ways?"
The option to control both ways allows the door to control which animals can enter and exit. This simple directional sensing system can prevent animals such as raccoons from getting inside, as well as keep your pet or even child inside when necessary. Access from both directions can be an advantage if you want to keep an inside pet (or child) from going outside while also preventing outside animals from getting inside without a cat or dog's collar key.
We recommend the PetSafe Smart Door, High Tech, and Cat Mate 305/306.
I want my dog to be able to get in and out of the house, but not my cat, which pet door would work for that?
The PetSafe Electronic Smart Door would be a good choice that allows for this type of functionality for dogs.
How is the PetSafe Electronic Smart Door powered?
This smart door is powered by "D" cell batteries, which are not included. There is no low battery indicator on the Electronic Smart Door so it might be useful to keep a spare collar key nearby for testing purposes.
How big are the collar keys on the different electronic doors?
Microchips are collarless, as they are surgically implanted by your vet. RFID tags tend to be smaller because they don't need batteries. Battery run tags are bulkier because there needs to be space for a battery to be held in there.
What's the biggest electronic pet door you have?
The PetSafe Smart Door and the High Tech.
Can I get a microchip dog door for my Lab?
Unfortunately, there are currently no dog doors or large cat doors available that use microchip technology for a bigger animal like a Lab. There are microchip doors for smaller dogs and cats, however. If you want an automatic dog door for large dogs, they'll need to have a collar key.
Can the large dog doors be programmed to only allow access during parts of the day?
Yes, the High Tech Power Pet Door (if connected to a timer).

Do magnetic locking pet doors require power?
Magnetic locking pet doors do not require power. However, Electromagnetic Pet Doors like the Cat Mate 305 and Ideal “E” Cat Door require batteries.
Which electronic doggie door doesn't require batteries in the collar key?
The PetSafe Smart Door will generally be adequate for medium to large dogs, and they require the dog to still push the flap to get in and out. These two electronic doors differ from other electronic doors because these doors only unlock the flap for entry/exit, rather than the flap opening/closing automatically when the pet gets in close enough proximity to enter/exit. These are also good options for letting the dog out and keeping the cat in.
My dog is not microchipped, what RFID dog door large dog size is available?
The PetSafe Electronic Smart Door, which has an RFID collar key.

What electronic pet door for garage door do you recommend?
There are a few, depending on your dog's size. There are the High Tech Power Pet Door and PetSafe Electronic Smart Door. There are no large dog microchip pet doors available due to the limited range of technology.
What options do you offer for a motion sensor pet door?
Pet doors with sensors come in many forms. The closest motion sensor pet door we offer would be the High Tech Power Pet Automatic pet door. They are available for installation indoor, walls, and sliding glass doors.
Why would you want the pet door to open without the pet pushing?
You would want a motorized door if your pet is timid, injured, older aged/arthritic, and unable to push on the flap of the door. A motorized pet door allows hassle-free entry and exit.
Are there any patio panel doors that control both ways?
Yes, the High Tech Power Pet Automatic Pet Door controls both ways.
Which electronic pet doors can have a rechargeable battery?
The High Tech Power Pet Door has a rechargeable battery, making them good for easy installation.
Do all electronic pet doors have low battery indicator lights?
Not all electronic pet doors have low battery indicator lights. Typically, just the smaller cat doors offer this feature.
Do the rigid flaps of motorized pet doors create a danger for pets or children?
The rigid flaps of motorized pet doors do not typically create a danger for pets or children because the flap is retractable and will lift back open if it senses something is in the way.
Is there a microchip door for sliding doors?
A good option for sliding doors is the High Tech Power Pet for Sliding Doors.
How many keys does each of the doors come with?
Model |
Number of Keys Included |
1 |
|
1 |
|
1 |
|
1 |
|
2 |
|
2 |
|
2 |
|
2 |