What to do if your cat won't sleep in its cat bed?
The solution to a cat not sleeping in its cat bed is to make the bed high, small, and interesting. A cat cage can also be used as a bed.
1. The nest should be high.
If your cat likes to sleep on top of cabinets, shelves, or other high places, then choose a cat bed that can be placed in a relatively high position, such as a hammock or a cat tree with a built-in cat bed.
2. The nest should be small.
If your cat loves to sleep in drawers and cabinets, and especially likes to crawl into boxes, then choose a tunnel-style cat bed or a tree hole-style cat bed with a narrow space. You can also put a cotton pad in the cat tunnel to make it a cat bed. 
3. Make your home interesting.
Cats are always playful and mischievous little princesses. You can prepare semi-enclosed or fully enclosed cat beds, as well as tunnel-style cat beds, so that cats can relax, hide, and avoid their owners. It's fun and safe.
4. Cat cages can also be used as cat beds.
Cat cages and airline crates can also be used as cat beds, as long as you pay attention to keeping them warm and dry, maintaining cleanliness and hygiene, and adding soft padding. It is best to choose a multi-layered cat cage, which not only satisfies the cat's natural instinct to jump, but also eliminates insufficient exercise.
Cat sleeping habits
1. Cats are very picky about where they sleep. Temperature, safety, and smell are all factors that cats consider, and each cat has different preferences. When it's hot, cats will choose to rest in a cool, well-ventilated place, while when it's cold, they prefer to rest in a sunny, warm spot.
2. When a cat is alert, it usually lies down and dozes off, hiding its limbs and tail (but not tucking them in), curling up into a ball. This sleeping position allows the cat to get up and run away immediately if danger occurs.
