---
product_id: 9620962
title: "Kruuse Buster Pet Pill/Tablet Syringe with Classic Tip"
brand: "kruuse"
price: "$1.61"
currency: USD
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.ec/products/9620962-kruuse-buster-pet-pill-tablet-syringe-with-classic-tip
store_origin: EC
region: Ecuador
---

# Classic tip design Water draw feature Ergonomic finger rings Kruuse Buster Pet Pill/Tablet Syringe with Classic Tip

**Brand:** kruuse
**Price:** $1.61
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🐶 Make Pill Time Pawsitively Painless!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Kruuse Buster Pet Pill/Tablet Syringe with Classic Tip by kruuse
- **How much does it cost?** $1.61 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ec](https://www.desertcart.ec/products/9620962-kruuse-buster-pet-pill-tablet-syringe-with-classic-tip)

## Best For

- kruuse enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted kruuse brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Hydration Helper:** Draw water to ease tablet swallowing.
- • **Precision Control:** Ergonomic finger rings for effortless handling.
- • **Quick & Easy Admin:** Fast solution for administering tablets to your furry friends.
- • **Transparent Design:** Clear barrel for easy monitoring of dosage.
- • **Comfort Meets Safety:** Classic tips designed for pet comfort and reduced injury risk.

## Overview

The Kruuse Buster Pet Pill/Tablet Syringe features a classic tip for comfort, ergonomic finger rings for easy control, and a transparent barrel for dosage visibility, making it an essential tool for pet owners to administer tablets quickly and safely.

## Description

The BUSTER Tablet Introducer with the classic tip, makes it easier to administer the pill without causing damage to the mouth. Now with added finger bars, transparent barrel of the right length, reinforced tablet holder and piston with rubber plunger. It’s a fast and easy way to administer tablets to cats and dogs.

Review: Works great for pilling my cat - I read quite a few reviews for several different pillers. I decided on this item due to it's soft rubber tip, and it's ability to also use water to help get the pill swallowed. I have a small female Bengal cat, age 10, who began "marking" about a year ago. She lives with 2 male mutt cats who are also her age...raised together. For some reason unknown reason she decided to mark any place one of the males would walk or lay...countertops, window sills, top of the dryer, etc. It got to where it was a nightly thing, and each morning I'd have to hunt down her pee spots and clean them. Totally disgusting and frustrating. I tryed every hormone plug in, collar, natural calming treats, etc., but nothing worked. I was to the point of considering having her put to sleep. My vet recommended trying Prozac, as it was helping one of his cats with the same issue. So I decided to give it a try, as she's a doll baby other than the marking issue. First I tried compounded flavored liquid medication thinking it would be easier, but she vomited violently with the first dosage. So went to pills instead. We had to cut them into pieces, and it took 2 people to pill her each day. Occasionally if I happened not to get it down her throat deep enough, she'd spit the pill out again...and vomit, foam at the mouth, etc. We'd then have to skip that dosage and try again the next day. Not good. A few months later my son was accepted to college, and I knew I'd have to figure out how to pill her alone. I bought this item, hoping it would let me pill her easily alone. I also got a few fantastic tips from some of the reviews, which ultimately made pilling her by myself a breeze! At the same time I ordered the piller, I also ordered some very small # 4 empty gel capsules...one of the review tips! The capsules seemed expensive to me, but I was willing to try them...crossing my fingers that they would work as well has they had for other people. When they arrived, I played with the pillers water feature, but decided for my small cat, I didn't want to risk her choking on water, or inhaling it accidentally. This would work better for a larger animal I imagine. I loaded up a capsule with the meds, and tried it. It didn't eject well, and the tip retained a static charge (even after washing), and the pill would pretty much barely pop out...and then cling to the rubber tip. After trying several more times with the same basic result, both the cat and I were stressed. My son helped also, as this was a new adventure for all of us. Ever try to hold a cat still for any length of time while you "experiment" with shoving something down their throat repeatedly?? Doesn't work well...even with 2 people!! Hmmm...so I figured I had wasted my $$...I was very disappointed!! Then I remembered another tip from a reviewer... Coat the capsule with butter before loading it into the piller...which I did several times to be sure the inside of the rubber tip was also coated well. I also put a small blob of butter on the tip once the pill had been loaded. Went and hunted down the now "hiding" cat, and tried it again...still with help at this point. SUCCESS!! First try. It went down so quick and easy that my kitty wasn't sure what had just happened. PERFECT!!! That was about a month ago. Fast forward to today... Using the piller alone is a breeze, and my cat stays totally calm. Granted, she is NOT fond of having her mouth pryed open to be pilled, but she no longer fights for her life. I sit down indian style, place her between my legs, her back facing my body...this keeps her from backing up...gently reach over her head with my left hand and open her mouth...and POP!!!...it's over. Afterwards, she's actually in no hurry to leave, she let's me pet her and is totally calm. Every once in awhile she manages to spit the capsule back out (about 1 out of 10 times), but since it's coated in butter, I just place it back in the piller and repeat, and it goes down easily. Some advice... Be sure to pull the plunger fully out of the pill chamber. If I don't do this, the capsule doesn't seat all the way in the holding tip. You can visually see if it's back far enough. The capsule size I use ( # 4) is perfect for the piller and my cat. It's also fine for the very small pieces of pill I have to give her (1/4 of a pill). I could actually fit 3/4 of a pill in the capsule if I needed to...cut in several pieces. The beauty of using capsules is that the cat won't taste the medication...only the butter I use...which she likes. I'm sure that the next larger size capsule would work just as well, however, if you need to pill with large capsules, I have no idea how well it would work. But I'd definitely use butter or some other oily lubricant before loading them. The water loading feature is a nice idea, but water dissolves most pills, so if it doesn't go down the first time, it'll be wet and dissolving if you have to try again...and taste terrible for the animal. The soft tip assures that if you happen to bump delicate tissues, it won't scratch or injure anything...when hand pilling I was always worried about scratching her mouth with my nails. Just be sure the inside of the rubber tip is well coated with butter or something else...I really think this is the key to it working easily and quickly After using this piller for about 5 weeks, I can say that it's been a life saver for me. I know others have had issues with it, but I haven't experienced any...other than a small learning curve. For a cat or small dog it's great...size wise for their mouths...which isn't an issue for larger animals. If anything ever happens to this piller, you can bet I'll be replacing it with the same kind!!
Review: With a little ingenuity, best pill solution I've found for my cat - Problem: Cut a tiny white pill into exact halves. One half of pill crumbles to dust. Force other half down throat of Bengal with dagger claws. Repeat twice a day. Result: Massive blood loss from lacerations on arms and face from aforementioned Bengal. Solution: Order this pet piller. Order empty #4 gelatin capsules. Place pill half (or pill dust if the pill falls apart) in gel capsule. Pull back plunger. Place capsule completely inside rubber tip (again, after the plunger has already been pulled back). Cradle Bengal like baby. POP! Down her throat before she knows what is happening. My wife and I tried several solutions before working this all out. Not only were our cat's pills tiny white things, they had to be cut in half so there was no pill popper that would effectively dispense them. We initially used pill pockets which worked well for about a week. Then our cat simply refused them, I suspect because she didn't like the taste of the medicine inside. The gelatin caps have several benefits: - No bad medicine taste for kitty - Can be filled with multiple meds at once or with crumbles from failed pill cuttings - Easy to swallow - #4 is a perfect fit for this dispenser. Though #4 is pretty tiny, so it doesn't hold much. The pills I have are about 1/4" in width, and to fit an entire one of those into the capsule you would have to cut the pill into two pieces. I'm pretty confident larger capsule sizes would fit the piller, given the flexibility of the its rubber tip. - The gel cap is such a tight fit that the air piston of the pill popper literally shoots the medicine down her throat. One brief swallow and she is done with minimal stress to all parties. - Should you miss the target, an encapsulated pill is easier to locate than the tiny pill piece As for this specific pill dispenser, the finger and thumb rings make it much easier than others to keep hold of while balancing an unhappy cat, and the rubber tip is much gentler on their mouth than a hard plastic tip. We've used this popper for a couple weeks now, twice a day, and it hasn't let us down yet. We are happy enough with it that we went ahead and ordered a second as a backup in case the first gets misplaced.

## Features

- Classic tips for comfort and less risk of injury
- Finger rings for easy control
- Water can also be drawn to aid in swallowing
- It’s a fast and easy way to administer tablets to cats and dogs.
- Transparent barrel/Green plunger

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B007RQQKWC |
| Best Sellers Rank | #315,109 in Pet Supplies ( See Top 100 in Pet Supplies ) #5,006 in Cat Health Supplies #16,912 in Dog Health Supplies |
| Brand | Kruuse |
| Brand Name | Kruuse |
| Customer Reviews | 3.8 out of 5 stars 2,573 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00642863003042, 05703188039224 |
| Item Dimensions L x W | 5.91"L x 2.36"W |
| Item Volume | 10 Milliliters |
| Item Weight | 0.03 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | A.C. Kerman - Pet Products |
| Material | Plastic |
| Model Number | KR273093-1 |
| Part Number | KR273093-1 |
| Product Dimensions | 5.91"L x 2.36"W |
| Set Name | BUSTER Tablet Introducer Set |
| Sterile | Sterile |
| Sterility Rating | Sterile |
| UPC | 642863003042 781068446640 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Kruuse
- **Material:** Plastic
- **Product Dimensions:** 5.91"L x 2.36"W
- **Item Volume:** 10 Milliliters
- **Sterility Rating:** Sterile

## Images

![Kruuse Buster Pet Pill/Tablet Syringe with Classic Tip - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41L+ShbobXL.jpg)
![Kruuse Buster Pet Pill/Tablet Syringe with Classic Tip - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41c6273fLhL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works great for pilling my cat
*by T***G on July 28, 2013*

I read quite a few reviews for several different pillers. I decided on this item due to it's soft rubber tip, and it's ability to also use water to help get the pill swallowed. I have a small female Bengal cat, age 10, who began "marking" about a year ago. She lives with 2 male mutt cats who are also her age...raised together. For some reason unknown reason she decided to mark any place one of the males would walk or lay...countertops, window sills, top of the dryer, etc. It got to where it was a nightly thing, and each morning I'd have to hunt down her pee spots and clean them. Totally disgusting and frustrating. I tryed every hormone plug in, collar, natural calming treats, etc., but nothing worked. I was to the point of considering having her put to sleep. My vet recommended trying Prozac, as it was helping one of his cats with the same issue. So I decided to give it a try, as she's a doll baby other than the marking issue. First I tried compounded flavored liquid medication thinking it would be easier, but she vomited violently with the first dosage. So went to pills instead. We had to cut them into pieces, and it took 2 people to pill her each day. Occasionally if I happened not to get it down her throat deep enough, she'd spit the pill out again...and vomit, foam at the mouth, etc. We'd then have to skip that dosage and try again the next day. Not good. A few months later my son was accepted to college, and I knew I'd have to figure out how to pill her alone. I bought this item, hoping it would let me pill her easily alone. I also got a few fantastic tips from some of the reviews, which ultimately made pilling her by myself a breeze! At the same time I ordered the piller, I also ordered some very small # 4 empty gel capsules...one of the review tips! The capsules seemed expensive to me, but I was willing to try them...crossing my fingers that they would work as well has they had for other people. When they arrived, I played with the pillers water feature, but decided for my small cat, I didn't want to risk her choking on water, or inhaling it accidentally. This would work better for a larger animal I imagine. I loaded up a capsule with the meds, and tried it. It didn't eject well, and the tip retained a static charge (even after washing), and the pill would pretty much barely pop out...and then cling to the rubber tip. After trying several more times with the same basic result, both the cat and I were stressed. My son helped also, as this was a new adventure for all of us. Ever try to hold a cat still for any length of time while you "experiment" with shoving something down their throat repeatedly?? Doesn't work well...even with 2 people!! Hmmm...so I figured I had wasted my $$...I was very disappointed!! Then I remembered another tip from a reviewer... Coat the capsule with butter before loading it into the piller...which I did several times to be sure the inside of the rubber tip was also coated well. I also put a small blob of butter on the tip once the pill had been loaded. Went and hunted down the now "hiding" cat, and tried it again...still with help at this point. SUCCESS!! First try. It went down so quick and easy that my kitty wasn't sure what had just happened. PERFECT!!! That was about a month ago. Fast forward to today... Using the piller alone is a breeze, and my cat stays totally calm. Granted, she is NOT fond of having her mouth pryed open to be pilled, but she no longer fights for her life. I sit down indian style, place her between my legs, her back facing my body...this keeps her from backing up...gently reach over her head with my left hand and open her mouth...and POP!!!...it's over. Afterwards, she's actually in no hurry to leave, she let's me pet her and is totally calm. Every once in awhile she manages to spit the capsule back out (about 1 out of 10 times), but since it's coated in butter, I just place it back in the piller and repeat, and it goes down easily. Some advice... Be sure to pull the plunger fully out of the pill chamber. If I don't do this, the capsule doesn't seat all the way in the holding tip. You can visually see if it's back far enough. The capsule size I use ( # 4) is perfect for the piller and my cat. It's also fine for the very small pieces of pill I have to give her (1/4 of a pill). I could actually fit 3/4 of a pill in the capsule if I needed to...cut in several pieces. The beauty of using capsules is that the cat won't taste the medication...only the butter I use...which she likes. I'm sure that the next larger size capsule would work just as well, however, if you need to pill with large capsules, I have no idea how well it would work. But I'd definitely use butter or some other oily lubricant before loading them. The water loading feature is a nice idea, but water dissolves most pills, so if it doesn't go down the first time, it'll be wet and dissolving if you have to try again...and taste terrible for the animal. The soft tip assures that if you happen to bump delicate tissues, it won't scratch or injure anything...when hand pilling I was always worried about scratching her mouth with my nails. Just be sure the inside of the rubber tip is well coated with butter or something else...I really think this is the key to it working easily and quickly After using this piller for about 5 weeks, I can say that it's been a life saver for me. I know others have had issues with it, but I haven't experienced any...other than a small learning curve. For a cat or small dog it's great...size wise for their mouths...which isn't an issue for larger animals. If anything ever happens to this piller, you can bet I'll be replacing it with the same kind!!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ With a little ingenuity, best pill solution I've found for my cat
*by D***E on February 28, 2012*

Problem: Cut a tiny white pill into exact halves. One half of pill crumbles to dust. Force other half down throat of Bengal with dagger claws. Repeat twice a day. Result: Massive blood loss from lacerations on arms and face from aforementioned Bengal. Solution: Order this pet piller. Order empty #4 gelatin capsules. Place pill half (or pill dust if the pill falls apart) in gel capsule. Pull back plunger. Place capsule completely inside rubber tip (again, after the plunger has already been pulled back). Cradle Bengal like baby. POP! Down her throat before she knows what is happening. My wife and I tried several solutions before working this all out. Not only were our cat's pills tiny white things, they had to be cut in half so there was no pill popper that would effectively dispense them. We initially used pill pockets which worked well for about a week. Then our cat simply refused them, I suspect because she didn't like the taste of the medicine inside. The gelatin caps have several benefits: - No bad medicine taste for kitty - Can be filled with multiple meds at once or with crumbles from failed pill cuttings - Easy to swallow - #4 is a perfect fit for this dispenser. Though #4 is pretty tiny, so it doesn't hold much. The pills I have are about 1/4" in width, and to fit an entire one of those into the capsule you would have to cut the pill into two pieces. I'm pretty confident larger capsule sizes would fit the piller, given the flexibility of the its rubber tip. - The gel cap is such a tight fit that the air piston of the pill popper literally shoots the medicine down her throat. One brief swallow and she is done with minimal stress to all parties. - Should you miss the target, an encapsulated pill is easier to locate than the tiny pill piece As for this specific pill dispenser, the finger and thumb rings make it much easier than others to keep hold of while balancing an unhappy cat, and the rubber tip is much gentler on their mouth than a hard plastic tip. We've used this popper for a couple weeks now, twice a day, and it hasn't let us down yet. We are happy enough with it that we went ahead and ordered a second as a backup in case the first gets misplaced.

### ⭐ Does not (and can not) work safely - hard plastic will harm a cat's throat; Not what I ordered.
*by C***1 on March 19, 2018*

I ordered one of these from Amazon on 5/20/2017 and received what I expected - the version with the soft (split) silicone tube on the tip. I know some people have had problems with this version, but it has been perfect for us. I check the tip each time to make sure it is firm and in fact it has never hinted at slipping. The split holds the pill very well and with the soft tip I can open our cat's mouth, insert the shooter pretty far back, and shoot the pill right down without any problem. The cat sits there and does not seem bothered. Yes, little pills and split pills sometimes stick, so a wider plunger would be nice, but this version works for us. See the second two attached pictures - this is what I ordered and expected. Fearing that the pill shooter might tear-up, we ordered another one on 2/25/2018. I specifically went back to the exact same source as the original pill shooter even though it was available for less (with Prime shipping) elsewhere on Amazon. What we received is unusable and dangerous. This "new" version has a hard plastic "clip" on the end that will cut a cat's throat, and that will not properly hold various sizes of pills. The tip scratched my fingers, so there was no way I would consider sticking it down my cat's throat. It is my opinion that this product should not be on the market. Also, the pictures on the Amazon entry match what I was expecting to get - what I ordered. When I went back to the entry to file for a return, I did see one new picture that shows what was delivered. See the first attached picture - this is what I received I am returning product for a refund, and to add insult to injury, I am forced to pay return postage.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Kruuse Buster Pet Pill/Tablet Syringe with Classic Tip
- Lixit Safe Soft Tip Pill Administer Tool for Cats, Dogs and Other Pets That Require Medication. (Pack of 1)

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*Product available on Desertcart Ecuador*
*Store origin: EC*
*Last updated: 2026-07-06*