Cat Flap in French Doors

    Fitting a cat flap in French doors means a brand-new toughened glass panel with the aperture pre-cut — dropped into your existing frame so the doors still open, lock and seal exactly as they did before.

    How We Fit a Cat Flap in French Doors

    1. Measure-up. We measure the glazed pane, note the glass specification and confirm which leaf the flap should go in — usually the passive leaf you keep bolted.

    2. New toughened unit. A replacement double-glazed unit is manufactured with the cat flap aperture cut before toughening and the spacer bar routed around it, so the seal stays intact.

    3. Fitting. We remove the beading, swap the unit, fit the cat flap with a round mounting adaptor and reseal both sides. Locks, hinges and the shoot-bolt mechanism are checked before we leave.

    • uPVC, aluminium and timber French doors
    • Fitted into the passive leaf so your main door is untouched
    • Frame and multi-point lock never cut
    • Glass spec, obscure patterns & Georgian bars matched
    • Microchip flaps fitted — SureFlap, PetSafe, Pet-Tek, Closer Pets
    • 3-year workmanship guarantee
    Cat flap fitted into the glazed panel of a French door

    Which Leaf Should the Cat Flap Go In?

    Passive leaf (recommended)

    The door you keep bolted top and bottom. The flap sits in a pane that never moves, so there's no swing, no strain on the hinges and no risk of the flap catching as the door opens.

    Active leaf

    Possible where the passive leaf is blocked by furniture or a step. The flap simply travels with the door — worth knowing that a cat mid-flap when the door opens is the main downside.

    French Door Cat Flap FAQs

    Get a Free French Door Cat Flap Quote

    Send a photo of your French doors and we'll confirm the method and price within 24 hours.