ZOMISIA Automatic Gravity Cat Feeder (0.8 Gal x 2)

By ZOMISIA

9.8Excellent matchFeature and use-case score

The ZOMISIA gravity feeder is a no-electricity, no-app way to keep dry food available for two cats or two feeding stations, using simple physics instead of timers or motors.

Two independent 0.8-gallon (approx
No electricity, batteries, or app required
Removable bowl trays for easier cleaning

See Price at the store →Price, delivery, and configuration can change at the retailer.

ByTopFiveFind Research Desk

How this was made: AI-assisted research and drafting organize the evidence. Exact product identity, source claims, owner-feedback patterns, conflicts, and publication checks are documented before indexing. No hands-on or human-expert testing is claimed unless a page explicitly shows that evidence. Read the full methodology.

Best fitBest Overall

CategoryCats

BrandZOMISIA

Catalog score9.8 / 10

Product overview

What it is

Gravity-fed dry food dispenser with two separate 0.8-gallon (roughly 3 liter) hoppers in one black plastic housing

Works with no batteries, power outlet, or app — food drops into the bowl tray as the cat eats, refilling by gravity

Designed for multi-cat households or single cats who need food available across two bowl positions

Removable bowl trays are meant for easier washing than a one-piece molded feeder

Best suited as a backup or free-feeding station, not as a portion-controlled or scheduled feeder

What Owners Report

Recurring themes synthesized from the linked owner-review sources. These are reported experiences, not TopFiveFind test results.

Simple and reliable for dry kibble

Many owners like that there's no app, Wi-Fi, or batteries to fail — it just works as long as it's filled and the food doesn't clump.

Clogging with certain kibble shapes

As with most gravity feeders, very small, oily, or irregularly shaped kibble can bridge and stop flowing, so owners have to shake or check it periodically.

Good value for multi-cat homes

The dual-hopper design is popular for feeding two cats separately or giving one cat two access points without buying two feeders.

No portion control

Because it's gravity-fed rather than timed, it's not a fit for cats that need calorie-restricted or scheduled meals — food is available continuously.

Key Listed Features

Two independent 0.8-gallon (approx

No electricity, batteries, or app required

Removable bowl trays for easier cleaning

Compact countertop or floor footprint suited for dry kibble only

Designed for multi-cat or multi-station dry food access

Good fit for

Good for owners who want a simple, powered-nothing backup feeder for dry food
Works well for two-cat households or homes wanting two separate food stations
Not ideal for cats on a strict diet or portion-controlled feeding plan
Not a fit for wet food — gravity hoppers are designed for dry kibble only
A reasonable low-cost option for weekend trips, but not a substitute for a sitter on longer absences

Check before buying

Confirm your kibble size and shape isn't prone to bridging/clumping in gravity hoppers before relying on it unattended
Check the actual bowl tray depth and width fit your cat's whisker comfort
Verify the hopper capacity (0.8 gal x2) matches how many days of food you intend to leave out
Look at recent buyer photos/reviews for the plastic housing's stability on hard floors
Plan to inspect and top off the feeder periodically rather than treating it as fully unattended for long trips

Research sources

Buying questions

Quick Answers

Does the ZOMISIA feeder need batteries or power?

No, it's a gravity feeder — food flows down into the bowl as the cat eats, with no electricity or batteries required.

Can it dispense wet food?

No, gravity feeders are designed for dry kibble only; wet food will not flow or stay fresh in this type of dispenser.

Is it good for multiple cats?

It has two separate 0.8-gallon hoppers, so it can serve two cats or two feeding spots, though it won't stop a dominant cat from eating from both sides.

How often do I need to refill it?

That depends on how many cats are eating from it and how much they eat daily — most owners check and top off every few days rather than leaving it completely unattended for a week or more.