
One RFID Smart Feeder
Scheduled dry-food dispenser. It uses the included PETLIBRO collar tag and does not read an implanted microchip.
Check compatibilityAnswer three quick questions to see whether a feeder reads implanted microchips or needs a proprietary collar tag, and whether it is for dry food or wet food.
Exact models, not generic categories
They look similar, but they solve different feeding problems. See the models before answering the compatibility questions.

Scheduled dry-food dispenser. It uses the included PETLIBRO collar tag and does not read an implanted microchip.
Check compatibility
Selective bowl for wet or dry food. It opens for a recognised implanted microchip or optional SureFlap tag.
Check compatibility
Selective bowl for wet, raw or dry food. It supports compatible 15-digit microchips or an optional ID disc.
Check compatibility“Not sure” is a valid answer. We’ll show what still needs checking.
Your result
An implanted microchip is under the skin. A proprietary RFID tag hangs from a collar. A feeder may support one, both, or neither. Read the plain-English guide.
A scheduled dispenser releases portions at set times. A selective-access bowl opens for a recognised pet. These solve different problems.
Hopper dispensers are generally for kibble. Covered bowls can hold wet or dry food but do not automatically dispense timed portions.
Evidence & freshness
Model identity, chip reader, feeder type and food format are sourced independently.
Price, stock, delivery and returns belong to the merchant and may change without notice.
Advertising disclosure
The PETLIBRO UK merchant link is an affiliate link. Zoogrr may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Manufacturer evidence remains direct and independent; payment never changes the compatibility result or the evidence shown.
Current manufacturer links are clearly labelled. We do not promise prices, stock, delivery, returns, approval or commission rates.