E6 sits on the same mainland grid of lettered sectors, a working residential pocket of apartment blocks and walled plots where a fair number of households keep cats, Persians among them. Rather than phoning round, you can see on Salonist which mobile groomers and veterinary clinics take cat bookings out here, what they charge and how they are rated by other owners. The general pet grooming options in E6 listing is the place to begin.
The order of a groom rarely changes. Coat and skin get checked first, ears and claws with them, then a slow comb-through to find and free any mats, a wash where the cat allows one, a low-heat dry, nails clipped short of the quick, ears cleaned and a hygiene trim to finish. Reckon on an hour for most cats and closer to ninety minutes for a heavy coat. A badly felted long-hair is usually clipped right down instead, since shaving hurts far less than tugging. If the diary is full, cat grooming in M 10 is a short drive.
Expect to pay roughly AED 100 to 175 for a shorthair, AED 145 to 250 for a long-haired cat and AED 220 to 360 for a full lion cut, with matted coats adding both time and cost and a mobile visit carrying its own fee. Compare cat grooming in Musaffah Industrial before you commit.
The cooling never really stops in these blocks, so fur comes away all year and settles in the armpits and the ruff, where knots start. Ten minutes with a metal comb twice a week prevents most of it, and a quick brush after a groom keeps the finish. Owners using cat grooming in Rabdan deal with exactly the same thing.
Nobody grooms cats from a unit inside E6 yet, which is why bookings here go to travelling groomers and clinics a few minutes away. Salonist adds new providers as they sign up, and it is all handled online: no call, payment in the app, ratings from customers who actually attended. Heading west, cat grooming in W2 is worth a look.