Weruva logo

Weruva

Pet food for pets. Natick, Massachusetts. Runs on Shopify Plus.

Weruva is a Natick, Massachusetts brand selling pet food for pets on Shopify Plus. Its store lists 459 products, mostly wet food, treat and supplement, priced from $8 to $65. It sells direct and wholesale and sells on Amazon. It employs 51 to 200 people and runs 11 apps from the Shopify App Store across 7 categories. It spends about $15K to $17.5K a month on those apps and added 1 in the last year.

The store

Products listed
459
Counted on the storefront
Typical price
$8 to $65
Most products fall in this range
Wet Food383Treat29Supplement18Food Mixer8Freeze Dried6Cat Toy5

Product types as Weruva files them in its own catalogue.

What Weruva runs on Shopify

11 apps from the Shopify App Store, across 7 categories.

Search, upsell & discovery3Other2Product reviews2Page building1Affiliates & influencers1Shipping, returns & order tracking1Subscriptions1

Estimated app spend: about $15K to $17.5K a month. 1 app added in the last year.

See which 11 apps, and when each was added.sign in →

Counted from the Shopify App Store. A name shows only for an app our own visit to the storefront saw running, or to signed-in members. how we count.

Where Weruva sells

Direct, weruva.comRetailAmazonWholesale

Competitors

  1. wet cat food

  2. wet cat and dog food

  3. cat food and treats

  4. cat/dog freeze-dried and toppers

  5. I and love and you

    wet cat food

  6. wet food and toppers

  7. Lily's Kitchen

    cat and dog food

  8. cat and dog food

  9. premium cat and dog food

  10. wet cat food

how we pick competitors

What apps does Weruva use on Shopify?

Weruva runs 11 apps from the Shopify App Store across 7 categories: Other, Page building, Search, upsell & discovery, Affiliates & influencers, Product reviews, Shipping, returns & order tracking, Subscriptions.

Who are Weruva's competitors?

The Shopify brands closest to Weruva are Untamed, Scrumbles, Ziggy, Stella & Chewy's and I and love and you.

Updated 2026-10-22. Method notes and every source: how we count →