The Ragamuffin, also known as Ragamuffin, is a large semi-longhair cat derived from the Ragdoll breed that has evolved into a completely separate breed as a result of a split-off that formed in the mid-1990s from the original Ragdoll breeding programme in America. Like her Ragdoll relatives, the RagaMuffin is bred for her excellent temperament and is an affectionate, cuddly teddy bear cat with a completely laid-back nature that can take up to four years to fully mature. One of the first concerns was the genetic health of their stock, which was already in the fifth generation of inbreeding, and so they outcrossed with Persians, Himalayans, and domestic longhair cats, making the RagaMuffin more distinguishable from her Ragdoll ancestors. A RagaMuffin is now a distinct breed and not a cross between a Ragdoll and a British Shorthair (or similar). There is now strictly no outcrossing with Ragdolls, and the UK RagaMuffin Club, formed in 2008, is affiliated with the American RagaMuffin Associated Group and has agreed to breed in this country under the same guidelines. Ragamuffins were first recognised in the UK by the Governing Council of Cat Fancy (GCCF) in 2010.
Read our RagaMuffin Buying Advice page for information on this cat breed.

RagaMuffin
This is George, he has been with us since he was a kitten, he grew up with other cats and around dogs. However, the older he’s got the more he dislikes being around other animals. He is very skittish

RagaMuffin
Thanks for looking at my ad. This is Elsa, a 3 year old female RagaMuffin. Unfortunately I cannot keep her any longer due to kids in the family getting rashes etc. Elsa is a loving, affectionate cat
The cost of a Ragamuffin cat kitten typically ranges from £600 to £1,500, depending on factors such as breeder reputation, coat colour, and lineage, with some pedigreed or rare coat variations reaching up to £2,000 or more. Adult cats usually cost less, particularly if adopting from a shelter where prices may be between £50 and £300. Ongoing monthly care expenses, including food and veterinary costs, can range from approximately £40 to £120.