I got my kittens in November of last year after my beautiful Siamese, Isis passed away. Her litter mate, Pharaoh, was very lonely and sad, so my vet suggested kittens. I saw Bill and Michelle's website and I liked how they had everything set up quite neatly. I wasn't sure how I would choose a kitten from so far away, but their kitten cam is a great way to watch the kittens play and sort of see their personalities. The process is pretty seamless. You choose a kitten, you place a deposit, they do all necessary surgeries and meds and then after payment, your kittens are sent out with a trustworthy, currier nanny who brings them right to your nearest airport. Papers, pedigree, and all necessary information is stored in the little cloth carrier they send the kittens in. I thought the entire process was really easy, however it is costly, so if you aren't looking to spend a considerable amount of money, or adopt a specific type of cat, you'd be better off looking at your local Humane Society. I specifically wanted a Siamese, and then my daughter insisted on a platinum mink Tonkinese, and I do believe they gave me a discount for purchasing two. I am probably one of few customers that had issues immediately. One of my kittens was voraciously hungry, and eating everything she could. My vet suggested they all get dewormed again. Even Pharaoh. That was an expensive nightmare, and totally unnecessary, as Mochi (our female Tonkinese) still tries to steal everyone's food, including the dog's. About a month or so after getting them, we noticed that Mochi's front legs were bowed and her joints looked "inside out". We jokingly call her Pitbull, because that's pretty much how she walks. I talked to Michelle about the situation and she said that it may be a rare genetic glitch because none of her bloodline had anything like it, nor did any of their other other kittens. I called my Vet specialist, who is pretty far away, but very thorough, and he said to wait until she turned a year old to see if it corrected itself. Unfortunately, it's gotten worse, so she just had her first birthday and we will be seeing him soon. I've never seen this before so I'm interested in hearing his opinion. The other cat we adopted is a male seal point Siamese (Miso). He's a lover boy, very affectionate and curious, and very vocal. When he was about 6 months old he started sneezing a lot. I took him to the vet, who diagnosed him with upper respiratory infection which was weird because none of the other cat's had any issues. Still, he wanted them all treated at the same time, so we did that. Nothing really changed. It's beginning to alarm me because my Female Siamese, Isis, died of feline asthma. It got so severe that I had to give her steroid shots every day, which eventually causes other issues. Miso's sound is more sneezing than wheezing, and he's otherwise playful and healthy and eats and drinks well. I do notice him sniffing very hard like he may have a sinus problem, so when we take Mochi for her leg exam, we will take Miso as well. I never talked to Bill or Michelle about Miso, because I want to see the specialist first. When I talked to them about Mochi's legs, I told them that I would be looking to adopt again in the future, because my dear Pharaoh (he turned 13 in December) was just diagnosed with cancer late last year. They did offer me a discount on possible future kittens, due to Mochi, and took the time to reassure me that it wasn't common among their breeds. Even though they are already the most expensive cats I've ever invested in so far, I would definitely use Kittanz again because I believe they are good, honest people, and their kittens are absolutely stunning with personalities to match. It's a smooth process, and should you have any issues like I've had, they are very helpful and communicative, and willing to help you find the answers you need. Company and delivery people are amazed at how beautiful these cats are. You won't be disappointed! read more