HOMIDEC Pet Playpen,Small Animals Cage DIY Wire Portable Yard Fence with Door for Indoor/Outdoor Use,Puppies,Kitties,Bunny,Turtle 48" x 24" x 16"

We bought 2 sets for our bunny. It was really easy to put together and I really like that the panels allowed us to customize the shape of her enclosure to maximize the space we could give her when she needs to be in her pen. It seems sturdy enough. We were thinking about getting another set to make her a 2nd level, but I'm not 100% sure it would take the weight of the bunny without a support. I do like the plastic panels also, as it provides a draft shield from the nearby vent and also for the wall outlet.

I have been on the search for cages that would fit in my room and still provide my cats leg room for the night. Before I had an average medium dog crate that would hold my poor babies in. They love to cuddle each other,but they also want space which I understand. We tried separate crates but they didn't like the separation which started making one stress lick herself until I stumbled on this and realized I could form my own crate! I bought 2 and I'm glad to say it's perfect. They each have a cubbie to themselves but also the option to cuddle if need be. It's work so far and it's perfect for our babies. One thing I wish they had more clear frames for the top and sides.

It’s Smaller In Person

We went from a starter cage, to a small habitat with a detachable play yard, to an indoor two story hutch. They were all awful for our now 6 year old lionhead mix. This entire setup plus some other accessories still cost less than the indoor hutch we had to trash. Chewy has much more room and will be easier to clean. I love how customizable C&C cages are. We bought two to make it tall enough that he couldn’t jump out, and used the solid panels to create a storage area. Once put together, this habitat is pretty sturdy.

I use this for my Guinea Pigs. It keeps them in and generally happy. The only issue I've had is that the crossbeams are not well placed. It should have a cross beam about 1/5 of the way down. What I mean is there is one on the top, one 1/3 of the way down and one 2/3 of the way down. Hanging the hay bag on the top beam means the little piggy can't reach it. Hanging it on the 1/3 beam means it is flopped down in the play area where the piggies can walk over it, under it, poop in it, pee in it, etc. Likewise with the water bottle. Clipped to the top beam the little piggy can't reach it. Clipped to the 1/3 beam, it is touching the floor, near impossible to use, and leaking all over the place. I've improvised with extensions and alternate attachment methods, but it is a pain.