Blue Point Ragdoll Kittens For Sale

Purchase a Blue Point Ragdoll Kitten From a Trusted Breeder

The Blue Point is one of the two original Ragdoll colors and remains one of the most requested, prized for its cool slate-grey points set against a pale, silvery-white body. We work with a network of TICA-registered breeders whose cats are DNA and HCM screened before pairing, so the kitten you fall for on looks alone is also sound on health.

Every kitten on this page leaves home current on vaccinations, with a written health guarantee, and documented parentage confirming the pointed genetics behind that signature blue coat and blue-eyed gaze.

What Gives the Blue Point Ragdoll Its Color

Blue point is genetically a dilute of seal point, the breed’s original color. The same dense colorpoint gene that shades the ears, face, legs, and tail also carries a dilution factor in blue point kittens, softening what would otherwise be a dark brown-black into a cool, slate-grey. The body stays a pale, almost frosty white, giving the coat its signature cold, silvery look.

Since the colorpoint gene is also responsible for blue eyes in the breed, every genuine Blue Point Ragdoll is blue eyed as well, the two traits come from the same genetic package.

Blue Point vs Other Ragdoll Colors

Blue point is one of six traditional Ragdoll colors, alongside seal, chocolate, lilac, flame, and cream point. What sets it apart is the temperature of the color, blue point points read as a cool, bluish-grey rather than the warm brown of seal or the pinkish tone of lilac.

If it is that specific cool-toned coat you are after, blue point is the color to search for. If your priority is simply the breed’s striking blue-eyed look, any of our traditional pointed colors will deliver that, since it comes standard across the whole breed rather than being unique to one coat.

Patterns Within the Blue Point Color

Blue point is not just one look, the base color pairs with several coat patterns, each with its own price point:

• Blue Point (Colorpoint): the classic look, solid grey points with no white anywhere on the body
• Blue Mitted: adds white “mittens” on the front paws, white boots on the back legs, and a white chin strip
• Blue Bicolor: a bold white inverted-V on the face plus a mostly white underside and legs
• Blue Van: nearly all-white body with color limited mainly to the ears and tail
• Blue Lynx Point: faint tabby striping visible within the grey points

All of these carry the same cool blue-grey tone and the breed’s signature blue eyes, the pattern only changes how much white shows up on the body.

Physical Characteristics of a Blue Point Ragdoll Kitten

Face and Eyes

The eyes are the centerpiece, large, oval, and set wide apart, deepening to a rich sapphire blue as the kitten matures. The slate-grey facial mask frames those eyes and makes the blue stand out sharply against the cooler-toned fur.

Body and Coat

Expect a semi-long, silky coat with minimal undercoat over a solidly built, rectangular body. The body stays a pale, frosty white while the points carry the cool grey shade, giving the coat its characteristic cold, shaded look.

Tail and Paws

The tail carries the deepest, richest grey of the coat, often with a slightly plumed look thanks to the coat’s length. On mitted and bicolor kittens, the paws show white gloves or boots instead, breaking up the grey with crisp contrast.

Should You Get 1 or 2 Ragdoll Kittens?

This comes up in almost every conversation we have with new buyers, and there is no single right answer, only trade-offs worth weighing honestly.

The case for two: Ragdolls are extremely social cats, and a solo kitten left alone for long stretches during the workday can get bored or a little clingy. A same-age playmate gives your kitten company, a built-in workout partner, and often an easier adjustment period since they settle in together rather than searching for you constantly.

The case for one: a single kitten bonds more intensely with you, since you are its primary source of play and comfort rather than sharing that role with a littermate. One kitten is also simpler and less costly to manage for vet visits, food, and litter, and it gives you more control over training and socialization without another kitten’s habits working against you.

If your household is empty for long hours most days, two kittens raised together tend to do noticeably better than one left alone. If someone is usually home, or you specifically want a cat that bonds closely with you rather than splitting attention, one is often the better fit. Either way, avoid pairing a new kitten with a much older, set-in-its-ways adult cat without a slow, careful introduction.

Caring for Your Blue Point Ragdoll Kitten

Coat color does not change day-to-day care. A few basics keep any Ragdoll kitten thriving:

• Feed a high-quality, age-appropriate diet to support healthy growth
• Brush the coat weekly to prevent mats and keep it silky
• Wipe eyes and ears gently as needed and keep nails trimmed
• Provide scratching posts, toys, and cozy resting spots to keep your kitten engaged
• Socialize daily, especially in the first few months, to build a confident, affectionate adult cat
• Keep up with scheduled vet visits throughout your kitten’s life, not just at pickup

Our Blue Point Ragdoll Kitten Health Promise

Every Blue Point kitten on this page comes from parents who cleared the same health screening before ever being paired.

• DNA testing: parent cats are screened for HCM and PKD before any breeding is planned
• HCM cardiac screening: breeding cats undergo annual echocardiograms, not a single early-life DNA panel
• Age-appropriate vaccinations: kittens leave current on their full vaccination schedule
• Deworming: completed on schedule ahead of pickup
• Veterinary health checks: a licensed vet examines every kitten and issues a health certificate before departure
• Microchipping: permanent ID registered in your name at handoff
• Written health guarantee: covers genetic conditions for a defined window after purchase, with full terms shared before you reserve