MyPera Pet Hair Removal Glove for Cats and Dogs: Listing Review

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A pet hair removal glove for cats is a fabric glove with a static surface, and the MyPera listing is for one glove in black gray, sized as a pack of one, with the title naming dogs and cats. The glove has five fingers and a fabric body that the listing describes as breathable. This guide covers what the listing says about the size, the surfaces, the washing and the grooming use, and it sets out the points the listing does not explain. The facts come from the listing and from the three non-retail sources at the end.

Quick answer

• The listing describes a five-finger glove that measures 9.4 by 6.7 inches, larger than most pet gloves according to the listing.
• The listing describes static electricity that lifts lint, pet hair and dust with left-to-right strokes.
• The listing says the glove is washable and reusable, and that hair can be shaken off or rinsed away.
• The listing names clothes, beds, sofas, carpets and car seats, and says it works as a cat hair remover and a dog hair remover.
• The listing does not give a method for brushing a cat’s coat, and its directions describe surfaces such as beds, sofas and carpets.

What the listing says about the glove

The listing describes the glove as a five-finger design with an improved grip, and says the design helps prevent slipping while in use. It says the larger size lets the buyer clean a wider surface area more quickly. The listing gives the glove’s dimensions as 9.4 by 6.7 inches, and it describes the fabric as breathable mesh that is soft on the skin. The listing’s product information gives an item weight of 0.8 ounces and product dimensions of 3 by 3 by 1 inches.

The electrostatic surface is the main feature. The listing says the glove uses static electricity to lift lint, pet hair and dust from fabric, and that the buyer only needs simple left-to-right strokes instead of rolling. The listing gives no test result for the static effect, so the claim is the listing’s own description.

Washing and reuse

The listing says the glove is reusable and washable, and that the buyer can shake off the collected hair or rinse the glove with water. This matters for a cat home, because a disposable sheet creates waste with each use, and the listing presents the glove as a reusable alternative. The listing does not give a washing temperature or a drying method, so the owner should follow the care advice that comes with the glove.

The surfaces it names

The listing names clothes, beds, sofas, carpets and car seats. Its directions, as the listing states them, say to put the glove on and use it to remove pet hair from dog beds, cat beds, sofas, carpets and similar surfaces. These are the uses the listing describes in detail, and the listing’s directions focus on those surfaces.

The listing also says the glove works as a cat hair remover, a dog hair remover and a lint remover. Its specific-use field names pet grooming as well. A buyer should read the grooming label as the listing’s own wording and not as a described grooming method.

Grooming a cat with the glove

The listing’s bullets say the glove is suitable for grooming and cleaning, and the specific-use field includes pet grooming. The listing does not give a method for using the glove on a cat’s coat. It does not say how long to stroke, which direction to use, or whether the cat should be held. A cat owner who wants to groom the coat should use a brush or comb as the main tool.

The ASPCA says that brushing removes dirt, grease and dead hair from a cat’s coat, and that one or two brushings per week keep the coat healthy. The ASPCA also says a cat that does not tolerate grooming should be handled by a professional groomer or a veterinarian. The Cornell Feline Health Center advises getting a cat used to a daily brushing and combing. For the coat itself, see the guide to best cat grooming gloves, and for a brush that suits a medium coat, see the best cat brush for medium hair guide.

Shedding, hairballs and the cat’s health

The ASPCA’s general care page says frequent brushing helps keep a cat’s coat clean, reduces the amount of shedding and cuts down on hairballs. Cornell explains that a cat swallows a lot of the dead hair that has come loose while it grooms itself. A glove can clean hair off the house, and brushing takes hair off the cat before it is swallowed. Both steps help, and neither replaces the other.

The same sources say that a cat with bald patches, a significant loss of hair, or a lethargic cat that refuses to eat for more than a day or so needs a veterinarian. A glove cannot show those problems, so it should not replace a vet visit when they appear.

What the listing does not say

The listing does not give a count of uses per glove or a life span. It does not describe the glove’s material content beyond fabric and the static surface, and it does not describe how long the static charge lasts after washing. The listing does not claim that the glove removes allergens or reduces shedding by a set amount, and this guide does not make either claim.

The listing does not give a size chart beyond the glove’s own dimensions.

Who this suits

The glove suits an owner who wants a reusable tool for beds, sofas, carpets and car seats, and who already has a brush for the cat’s coat. It suits someone who wants a glove that fits a hand well, because the listing describes its five-finger design as one that improves control. It does not suit an owner who wants a clear grooming method for a cat’s coat, an owner who needs a stated cleaning temperature, or an owner who needs a claim about allergens.

How we chose this listing

This guide covers one listing, the MyPera pet hair removal glove in black gray, which was read on the product page on 2026-10-28. It was chosen because it is a reusable glove whose title names both cats and dogs. The guide does not rank it against other gloves and does not give a price, rating or review. The facts come from the listing’s title, bullets, directions and product details, plus the three non-retail sources at the end.

What we could not verify

The listing does not give a washing temperature, a life span, a test of the static effect or a grooming method for a cat’s coat. It does not state how the glove performs on a cat’s fur. This guide has not tested the glove on any surface or on any animal.

FAQ

Does the listing give a size for the glove?

Yes. The listing gives 9.4 by 6.7 inches for the glove, and its product information gives a product dimension of 3 by 3 by 1 inches. It gives no size chart for other glove sizes.

Can the glove be washed?

The listing says the glove is washable and reusable. It does not give a washing temperature or a drying method.

Does the listing give a method for grooming a cat?

No. The directions in the listing describe surfaces such as beds, sofas and carpets. For the cat’s coat, the ASPCA recommends regular brushing.

Does the glove remove allergens?

The listing does not make an allergen claim, and this guide does not make one.

Sources

• ASPCA, General Cat Care: regular brushing reduces shedding and hairballs, and a cat that is not grooming well may need a vet.
• ASPCA, Cat Grooming Tips: one or two brushings per week keep the coat healthy, and a cat that does not tolerate grooming should see a professional groomer or veterinarian.
• Cornell Feline Health Center, A Hairy Dilemma: a cat swallows dead hair while grooming, a daily brushing and combing is advised, and a lethargic cat that refuses food should see a veterinarian.