Question 1

Reservation of kitten

Accepted Answer

$500 deposit is required to reserve a kitten. We accept a deposit when we have available kittens. Some colors and gender are in demand and are reserved before they are born.
Our reservation process also works with our waiting list.

Question 2

Purchasing Process

Accepted Answer

Some of our kittens are not posted on to our website, as they sold to the families that are on our Waiting List. We only post available kittens.

Purchase a kitten that is currently posted on our web site.
If we do not have kittens posted or you are looking for a different type of kitten (size, sex, or color specific Mom or Dad) you can go to our
Waiting List
To be on our Waiting List, we require a $250 deposit that will be applied towards the purchase price of a kitten. There are advantages and disadvantages to this option.
Advantages:
You receive priority. We work with you to identify the type of kitten you want.
If you are considering both sexes (male & female), or you have several colors or sizes that you are interested in, one deposit, of $250, will put you on our Waiting List for all of your choices.
· When a kitten is 4-6 weeks old , we will evaluate the kitten for size, temperament and price the kitten, and take pictures of the kitten. Please do not ask us to take pictures prior to the kitten being evaluated.
After a kitten has been evaluated and we have determined that a kitten meets your specifications (size, sex, and color), we will notify you based on where you are on the Waiting List.
Once you are notified that a kitten has been evaluated and matches your specifications, we will email you pictures of the kitten and the kitten’s evaluation. Since we cannot hold kittens for an unlimited amount of time, you will have 48 hours to make a final decision. If we do not receive your decision within 48 hours, the kitten will be offered to the next person on our Waiting List or posted on our website as an available kitten. If you decide that you want the kitten, you can choose to have the kitten held for you by making a second deposit of $250 which is applied towards the purchase price of the kitten, or wait for another kitten to be born. Final payment is not due until the kitten is either picked up or until arrangements have been made for shipping.
If you are not able to make a final decision the kitten will be offered to the next family on our Waiting List, or posted on our website as an available kitten. You will not lose your spot on our Waiting List, but you will need to wait until the next kitten is born.
Deposits are non-refundable. Deposits can only be applied towards the next available kitten. This is the only way that we can ensure that we are working with a family that is serious about adding a new bundle of joy to their life.

Question 3

How much is your kittens?

Accepted Answer

Pet-Class kittens price depending on color and quality. Start from $3000
We evaluate kittens at 4 to 6 weeks of age for size and temperament. 
Classics colors: Red Tabby, Brown Tabby, Black Tabby, Blue Tabby
Precious colors: Ticked, Silver, Shaded, Smoke, Cameo, White

Breed and Show class available offered to experienced breeders only. From $5000
Breeding and Show Rights kittens will be evaluated and priced depending on quality and color of the kitten.
We do not place breeding cats with anyone using polydactyl in their breeding programs.

The price for a retired breeding/show cat will range somewhere between $1000 -$1500.

Question 4

What is a Pet kitten?

Accepted Answer

A Pet kitten is one that is sold without breeding right. Registration papers for your kitten could be obtained from TICA (The International Cat Association) upon your request and could be sent to you after the breeder receive the proof (copy of vet records) of altering.

Question 5

What age Kittens ready to move to their new home

Accepted Answer

We recommend new kitten go to your home after second vaccination at 12 weeks of age. In some cases deepens on kittens and experience of new owners kittens can go from 10  to 16 weeks of age.
We recommend Spay/Neuter after 8 month female and 12-14 months male.
All of our kittens and cats must  be provided with basic veterinary care as needed. Must be indoor pets and not permitted to roam outdoors.

Question 6

Vaccinations

Accepted Answer

All of our kittens will receive the first two set of immunizations, which includes Panleukopenia, Rhinotracheitis, Calicivirus, and Chlamydia at 8-9 and 11-12 weeks. 
We do not give Feline Leukemia or FIP vaccinations and guarantee that they are negative at the time of living our home. You should consult with your veterinarian about their recommendations on these immunizations.
Each kitten will be examined by our veterinarian and will have the Health Certificate.

Question 7

Feeding kittens

Accepted Answer

We feed Royal Canin, and a raw food diet.
https://catinfo.org/ - Information on cat nutrition
https://feline-nutrition.org/nutrition/making-raw-cat-food-for-do-it-yourselfers

What we use for our meat mix:
Beef Sirloin (cut off fat if any) 80%
Chicken necks 10%
Chicken hearts 5%
Chicken liver 5%
we grind on a bigger scale grinder and mix all together, we do freeze in the containers that we will use daily, for kittens also good to add vitamins and sometimes a bit of water.

Other Recipes: 
https://catnutrition.org

Question 8

Shipping

Accepted Answer

We do offer shipping from Vancouver and Victoria airport. We do ship Canada wide, USA. Shipping price will vary depending where the kitten is being shipped to. The shipping fee is not determined by us, its determined by the airline and its not  negotiable-so please don’t ask. If we ship two kittens in the same kennel , there will be one shipping fee for both kittens.(most airlines state that both kittens must be less than 6 months of age to ship together. We welcome folks to fly to pick up the kitten and we will go the extra mile to meet at the airport and adjust to your flight schedule. We will only ship the kitten when we feel he is ready to go. Please feel free to contact us for details and arrangements.

Question 9

Our right to choose a client

Accepted Answer

We reserve a right to stop the sale at any point if we suspect that it is not in a kitten`s best interest, we wish all of our kittens to have the best possible life with forever loving homes.

Question 10

Kitten Application

Accepted Answer

We ask for additional information from you if you made a decision to send us a deposit for a waitlist or to reserve a kitten for our records and for a future registration.
Waitlist deposit $250, Reservation deposit $500 
Please e-transfer to yara1ray2@gmail.com
 
Kittens/Cats Owners Full Name:
Street Address:
City:
Province and Postal code:
Phone Number:
Preferred way of contact:

Are you interested in a:
Male / Female / No Preference:
Pet  / Show / Breed:
Kitten / Junior / Retired:
What is your choice of color-pattern:

Please let us know if you have a veterinarian ( name of the clinic):
Questions + Comment
Thank you

Question 11

Our Contract

Accepted Answer

Subject of the Contract:

Sold as: Pet Class- Not for BREEDING!!! Breed-Show, Adult-Altered
Name of the Kitten/Cat:
Date of Sale: Breed: Maine Coon
Purchase price: Sex:
Deposit: Sire:
Balance: Dam:
Vaccination: Birth date:
Health Exam: Color:
A nonrefundable deposit of $500 will hold the kitten until 12 weeks of age or a pickup
date. Please provide personal information, sign a copy and keep one for your records.
Balance to be paid in full including shipping cost prior to shipping or at a pickup time.
Full payment is due before picking up, or delivery.
Shipment- Delivery fees are NOT included in the purchase price. It is paid by the
purchaser separately. If shipped full payment + shipping cost is due 5 days before
shipping date.
Breeder reserves the right to cancel this contract at any time prior to the kitten
leaving the cattery if the Breeder feels that it is in the best interest of the kitten
and/or the Breeder. In that instance, the Buyer will be refunded 100% of their
deposit.

Breeder and Purchaser agreed to the following:
1.Breeder is the lawful owner of the above Sire and Dam and has full legal right to sell its offspring. Breeder guarantees
that the kitten/cat being sold is a Pedigree Maine Coon cat.
2. Documents accompanying the transfer of the kitten: British Columbia Certified Veterinarian Health certificate for the
kitten (up to date vaccinations against basic viral infections, deworming and all other necessary treatments), contract,
registration.
3.The Breeder has made a good faith effort to determine that the cats Sire and Dam are free of inherited Genetic disease
and has made this information available to purchasers. The Breeder confirms that the kitten has no health-threatening
genetic defects. The Breeder cannot be held responsible for the Cat’s ultimate and/or final development. The breeder
cannot be liable for any hidden defects or diseases that may occur later in life.
4. The seller-breeder guarantees that on the day of picking up the kitten is clinically healthy and free from parasitic
diseases. The health of this kitten is guaranteed for a period of 72 hours following a pickup date. It is recommended that a
veterinary examination be conducted within these 72 hours. Any such examination shall be at the purchaser’s sole
expense. If the kitten is found to be medically deficient within this period by a licensed veterinarian, the kitten may be
brought back to the breeder, or must see a veterinarian recommended by the breeder to reimburse expenses for
treatment of such a kitten.
5. After 72 Hours, Breeder cannot be held accountable for FeLV, FIV, FIP, or any other bacterial and viral infections,
infectious diseases, and parasites or fungus due to the fact that these can be contracted anywhere in the environment
after leaving the cattery and are not a result of genetics or breeding. An animal may not be determined unfit for sale on
account of an injury sustained, or illness contracted after the consumer takes possession of the animal. Veterinary finding
of intestinal or external parasites is not grounds for declaring a cat unfit for sale.
6. Under no circumstance Breeders be liable or responsible for any veterinary care for the kitten/cat after the purchaser
takes possession.
7. Purchaser agrees to sign up for a free 30-day Trupanion insurance, or any other insurance, within 24 hours of pick up.
Purchaser(s) agrees to the Following:
1. To provide adequate space, exercise, premium diet, freshwater, and a litter box for this kitten.
2. To provide adequate health care for this kitten when proper medical care is needed, to have regularly scheduled check-
ups, including annual immunization as recommended by a veterinarian, with the goal to keep this kitten free from internal
and external parasites, and to consult with a veterinarian upon any sign of serious illness.
3. Purchaser(s) agrees to alter the kitten by 12 months of age. Our recommendation is to do it as late as possible as it is a
large breed, and it is better for development.
4. Under no circumstances will this kitten be declawed, de-meowed or surgically mutilated in any way unless written
consent is given by the breeder. Claws will be clipped on a regular basis, as needed. A tall scratching post is
recommended and should be provided by the purchaser.
5. The kitten is to be a house cat only and live indoors exclusively for its entire lifetime, the purchaser agrees not to let the
cat run loose outdoors. The cat may be allowed outside while on the leash under supervision or in a completely enclosed
run.
6. Under no circumstances should the kitten be re-sold or given to the pet store, research facility, animal shelter, nor will it
be abandoned to fend for itself. If Buyer transfers the cat/kitten to another owner, the Buyer agrees to let Seller know and
approve the transaction.
7. The new kitten/cat should be confined to a private room with food, water toys, litter box and plenty of human contact
until accustomed to new positive stress-free surroundings. It is recommended that the Cat remain quarantined for 14 days
without contact with other cats to allow any possible incubating illness to present. Please introduce slowly to other pets
and give some time so no one gets offended and allow them to become good, trusted fiends. Do not use any plastic
dishes for food or water as it may cause allergies.
8. The purchaser was advised of the eating habits of the kitten/cat and was giving appropriate recommendations.
Purchaser should be aware that in the first few days in a new home kitten may show signs of stress, such as sneezing,
runny nose, water eyes, diarrhea or constipation.
9. All information about this kitten which the owner puts on any Resources (social networks...) must contain a full name of
the cat along with the prefix of the breeder's kennel. Please provide photos at 6 months and 1 year of age, to observe
development.

Breeding:
Pet: The Purchaser understands that under no circumstances may the Cat be used for breeding
purposes and therefore is sold pre-altered OR must be altered (ovariohysterectomy— females, or
neutering—males) at 12 months of age. *Proof of altering must be received by the breeder within 1
month of the procedure. If the Cat is not altered by the agreed-upon date, (Breach of Contract) the
Breeder will deem the Cat as being breeding rights stolen and an additional $ 2500 fee will be due
and payable to the Breeder immediately.
Breed: Purchasing a kitten for breeding is sometimes a lottery; we can not predict any hidden defects
or final development so we cannot guarantee that the kitten will meet the purchasers expectations in
breeding or temperament.
Adult: Please ignore, as all our adults sold altered.
The Health Guarantee covers the conditions listed below: 1year
HCM, PKD- Polycystic Kidney Disease, Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA), Erythrocyte Pyruvate
Kinase, Blood-brain Barrier Dysfunction, MDR1 
Please note: Screening for HCM is the current recommended method to aid in reducing this genetic condition in cats. 
We are dedicated to screening our breeding cats for this condition, but cannot guarantee that any cat will not have this condition. 
HCM is no more prevalent in Maine Coons than any other breed, nor non pedigreed cats.
1.In the event of a genetic defect which is a life-altering condition that may negatively affect the kitten
within the first year of life, and euthanasia is chosen as the best option for the cat, because there is
no quality of life, both the buyer AND the breeder MUST agree in writing that Euthanasia is the best
option. There are absolutely no exceptions to this clause. Lack of funds to provide care for a kitten/cat
is not a reason to choose euthanasia.
2.There will be no cash refunds under any circumstances, except at the Breeder’s discretion if he/she
opts to refund the purchase price rather than replace the cat.
3. Purchasing a kitten from the Breeder makes you solely responsible for the health and wellbeing of
the kitten from the day it arrives at home until the last day of its life. It is not the responsibility of the
breeder to pay for any veterinarian expenses, treatments, or medicines that may be required to
improve the life of your kitten or cat. While everything is done to ensure that we deliver a healthy and
viable kitten/cat, there’s no way for us to predict the future health of any kitten. It is a living animal and
there’s always a risk that it may develop a health condition in the future.
4. Ariya cattery will replace the kitten with another kitten within the next three litters. A necropsy report
is required from a licensed veterinarian, and one of the diseases above must be the primary cause of
death.
5.If the condition is not specifically listed in this contract, then its specifically excluded from the health
guarantee.
The parties agree to resolve any problems relating to the animal without the involvement of any third
parties. Informing the third party including: media, forums, websites, without informing the breeder
first will be considered as the damage to the reputation and unwillingness to engage in constructive
dialogue to resolve a disagreement. Breeder in this case reserves the right to cancel its obligations
under the contract.
Purchaser agrees that this contract has been reviewed carefully and signed voluntarily:
Breeder _______________________ Purchaser ________________________

Question 12

Video and Links to explore before brining your kitten home

Accepted Answer

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pHHCIwGXfwc&ab_channel=LifewithMaineCoonCats 
2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=64e49wfd-Mo&ab_channel=We%27reAllAboutPets 
3. https://www.fearfreehappyhomes.com/

Question 13

Our Policy

Accepted Answer

* All Purchasers of kittens/cats sold must agree and sign our contract.
*  To help us with our breeding program, Purchaser agrees to send photos of the cat to Ariya Catery at the ages of 6 months and 1 year old. And we would like to have a photo of the cat each year on its birthday. Purchaser should enclose a brief note describing the health and temperament of the cat.
Reservations
* We do not accept advance payments for reservations on unborn kittens, due to the uncertainties of nature, although we can keep you on our waiting list. We will inform you a few weeks after the birth takes place.
* Once we have agreed between us on the kitten that you will be buying we will then require a deposit to confirm your interest we accept payment in Cash, E-Transfer.

Question 14

Recommendations:

Accepted Answer

When you pick up a kitten or cat, please be prepared we do advise you on kittens or cat preferences but in new situation they may act different:

Cats of all ages tend to shut down and go into "slow mode" during travel,  some get car sick some love it.
 A  new kitten, even an outgoing, gregarious kitten, may seem shy when they first arrive. Partly this is a coming back to full Speed process and partly being faced with a multitude of new experiences all at once. Start the kitten out in a small space that can be just theirs for a while (we recommend 2 weeks so they can bond and be sure of them self's). A bathroom connected to your bedroom or other quiet place is good. They should have a litter box, water and food available. A secure bed is a good idea. The carrier that the kitten travels in is a good choice if there is space for it. As the kitten settles in open the door and let him explore nearby rooms a little at a time. As the kitten starts exploring, show them the way back to their litter box occasionally. All of our kittens are litter trained, but little guys can get lost at first. If you have a large home, a kitten may need a litter box in more than one place. If you are a kitten just starting out with this stuff, it can be a long way back to the litter box. A good way to introduce a kitten into the larger, more exciting home is to put it in its carrier and sit the carrier in the middle of things. The kitten will hear and see everything, get used to the smells and noises. When the kitten gets used to things, they are going to want out. Open their door and let them explore the area. They can always run back to their safe carrier if they need to.

Note Stressful situations, such as a new home, may illicit temporary signs of illness in the Cat which may include sneezing, runny nose, watery eyes, or diarrhea /constipation. To reduce stress, especially the first few days in his or her new adoptive home, feed the Cat the same food as the Breeder has been using and offer bottled water. Introduce family members and other pets slowly for short periods at one time over several days or even weeks. Remember that the Cat may be frightened and does not understand what is happening to him or her. Keeping the kitty in a quiet spot with a little nest for a few days will give the Cat time to assimilate to his or her new life. It is recommended that the Cat remain quarantined for 14 days without contact with other cats to allow any possible incubating illness to present. Do not use any plastic dishes for food or water as it may cause allergy.

Question 15

What comes home with the kitten:

Accepted Answer

* TICA registration 
* All parents tests copies (option)
* Parents Pedigree copies (option)
* Vet checked (certificate)
* Vaccinated against Panleukopenia, Rhinotracheitis, Calicivirus, 
* Treated for internal/external parasites 
* Royal Canin welcome Package Food sample 
* 30 days Trupanion all-inclusive health insurance

Question 16

Our terms:

Accepted Answer

* We reserve the right to retain any kittens or cancel any sale prior to the kitten's pick up for any reason we feel justified, in which case your deposit will be refunded.

* We do not announce litter nor provide pictures on demand. Please do not message us asking if kittens are born or asking for pictures. Pictures are taken at 8 weeks old after the first veterinary examination/ vaccines and available kittens are offered to our waiting list first, we will contact you when it’s time.

* We work with the finest imported champion lines and health test them thoroughly.

* You are always welcome to come to us if you have questions or issues!

When the kitten is ready
We do not release any kittens before a minimum of 12 weeks of age. We reserve the right to retain a kitten for longer than the expected pick-up date if we feel he needs more time to mature.

Question 17

Why are purebred kittens so expensive

Accepted Answer

How Much Do Maine Coon Kittens Cost?

If you have set your heart on owning a Maine Coon kitten, you might be in for a shock when you ask a breeder how much does a Maine Coon kitten cost.
  On average, the cost of a Maine Coon kitten is between $2500 - $5000.
 Why are Maine Coon cats so expensive?
        Maine Coons are one of the most expensive cat breeds you can buy! A kitten’s price is determined by its quality, age, health, pedigree status, and vaccination history. Maine Coon cats purchased for show purposes cost significantly more.
They make great family pets and are ideally suited to families with young children due to their calm, non-aggressive temperament. There is huge demand for Maine coon kittens. When there are more buyers then there are kittens, then the price goes up. Some breeders have waiting lists that are 1-2 years long. This proves high demand and low supply for Maine Coon kittens.

Although cheaper Maine Coon kittens might initially appear like bargains, potential owners should be aware of hidden health issues.
Unknown health issues could cost owners significantly more money in the long run, and could mean the lifespan of the cat will be far less than average. The cost of a Maine Coon kitten is dependent upon the quality of the kitten purchased. High-quality kittens with impeccable health records, a full and completed vaccination history, and all-important official purebred pedigree certifications will be charged at a higher rate. Individuals interested in purchasing kittens for breeding, or show purposes should expect to pay towards the top end of the Maine Coon kitten price range. This is because breeding and showing kittens are high-quality examples of the Maine Coon breed. Their pedigree status is also well known, and their health records are immaculate. No one wants to buy an unhealthy Maine Coon kitten that will need extensive medical treatment during its lifespan, and cost an owner significant vet bills. Consequently, buyers should expect to pay significantly more for Maine Coon kittens that have a great health record. Before buying a Maine Coon kitten, make sure that:
A veterinary professional has given the kitten a clean bill of health. (Buyers should expect to pay more for kittens with a proven health record).
Request evidence that breeding cats were scanned for genetic diseases, before being allowed to produce offspring. This is particularly important since buyers need to ensure that their kitten is not a carrier of a genetic defect that may cause health issues in the future. 
It is vital that all Maine Coon kittens are vaccinated against harmful illnesses, to prevent them from developing unwanted health issues.
   Therefore, kittens with full vaccination records will inevitably cost more, since more money has been invested in their health. Before buying your Maine Coon kitten Request a copy of the kitten’s full vaccination history from the breeder.
If you are purchasing your Maine Coon kitten from a registered breeder, expect to be given pedigree certification paperwork. This certification is extremely important since it confirms that the kitten you are buying has ‘purebred’ status. Without this paperwork, an owner cannot truly know if their kitten’s genes are mixed, or not. Certified Maine Coon kittens cost significantly more than non certified kittens. Owners that knowingly buy Maine Coon kittens with mixed genetics, need to be aware that their kitten might not share the more common physical and personality characteristics of the Maine Coon cat breed.
Buyer Tip:
If a breeder cannot provide purebred status certification paperwork for a kitten, cancel the transaction immediately. Especially if the breeder is charging in the upper range of the Maine Coon kitten price bracket. Registered Maine Coon breeders incur far higher breeding costs than their non-registered breeder counterparts or backyard breeders. If you buy from a registered breeder, expect to pay a higher rate for your kitten.
Reasons why registered breeders incur higher costs:
They feed their cats and kittens a high-quality food diet, which costs more. This specialized diet ensures their cats get the nutrients and vitamins their bodies need, to operate at optimal health levels.
Registering as an official breeder is expensive.
They register their kittens officially, thus incurring costs.
Ensure kittens are given all the vaccinations they need, before being sold.
They care deeply about the breed, so only buy their cat’s high-quality toys and cat towers. 
Registered breeders tend to breed cats within their own homes, so need more space to breed their litters. By contrast, a backyard breeder isn’t fanatical about the breed, so isn’t interested in their cat’s welfare. Consequently, they often keep their cats and kittens outside, in poor quality conditions.
Registered breeders test their breeding cats for genetic defects, before breeding from them. This ensures that all kittens produced have a clean bill of health, with no underlying health issues. Healthy Maine Coon kittens command a higher price.
Level of care given to Maine Coon cats
Cost of cat products
Everybody’s personal preferences are different, therefore certain Maine Coon colorings will always be more popular than others. Supply and demand are thus keys in price discussions since it determines the cost of a Maine Coon kitten.There are more than 85 Maine Coon colors and patterns. For example, silver shaded Maine Coons are in high demand right now. The same thing applies to solid white, blue-eyed, polydactyl Maine Coons.

Where To Buy A Maine Coon Kitten?
       The ideal place to buy a Maine Coon kitten is from a registered breeder. Whilst you may pay a higher rate for your kitten, you have peace of mind that the kitten is free of genetic defects, and a legitimate Maine Coon kitten. Unfortunately, with their rise in popularity and expensive price tag, there is an ever-increasing wave of sellers trying to make a quick buck out of unsuspecting buyers.
Maine Coon kittens have always commanded a high price due to their pedigree status, and huge popularity levels across the world. If you can afford one, make the Maine Coon cat top of your priority list because you will never find a more loving, clever, and affectionate cat breed in your life. Maine Coons also make great family pets and are known for being good with young children. In fact, rather than running a mile from noisy kids (like normal cat breeds), you will actually find your Maine Coon wants to spend as much time with its human family as possible! For those of you that are worried about how a Maine Coon would integrate with other pets within your household, don’t be. Unlike other cat breeds, the Maine Coons are highly adaptable and friendly. They have a reputation for getting on with other pets too.
Price Comparison Chart:

Cattery Name and Price:

CoonKingdom Main CoonsWashington$3500
Royal Maine CoonsNorth Carolina$4900
Crystal StarOregon$3000
Freedom MountainCalifornia$3000
Sassy CoonzFlorida$4500
EurocoonsKansas$5200

Frequently asked questions

Reservation of kitten

Purchasing Process

How much is your kittens?

What is a Pet kitten?

What age Kittens ready to move to their new home

Vaccinations

Feeding kittens

Shipping

Our right to choose a client

Kitten Application

Our Contract

Video and Links to explore before brining your kitten home

Our Policy

Recommendations:

What comes home with the kitten:

Our terms:

Why are purebred kittens so expensive

Contact Us

If you don't see our reply, please check your spam folder.
You can also contact us directly and schedule a video call:
Mobile version is slightly different then Full version.

E-mail: contact@ariyamainecoon.com Text: 778-858-8222 Galina

Frequently asked questions

Reservation of kitten

Purchasing Process

How much is your kittens?

What is a Pet kitten?

What age Kittens ready to move to their new home

Vaccinations

Feeding kittens

Shipping

Our right to choose a client

Kitten Application

Our Contract

Video and Links to explore before brining your kitten home

Our Policy

Recommendations:

What comes home with the kitten:

Our terms:

Why are purebred kittens so expensive

Contact Us

If you don't see our reply, please check your spam folder. You can also contact us directly and schedule a video call: Mobile version is slightly different then Full version.

E-mail: contact@ariyamainecoon.com Text: 778-858-8222 Galina

If you don't see our reply, please check your spam folder.
You can also contact us directly and schedule a video call:
Mobile version is slightly different then Full version.