Sizes for your specific bird & space

Where Every Bird Feels at Home

Spacious bird habitats for passionate parrot parents. Choose your java style, pick your cage size, and turn an empty corner into a clean avian sanctuary
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Expert Guidance

Need help choosing the right cage for you bird?

Every bird has different needs. Tell us about your bird, their space and how you plan to use the cage — we'll help you find the right fit.
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Personalised advice

Recommendations based on your bird.
Tailored for you
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Find the right size

We'll help you choose the right dimensions.
Suited for your bird
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Made for everyday life

Practical choices for you and your bird.
Fits your needs
DESIGNED FOR EVERYDAY BIRD KEEPING

Made for Birds. Designed for Home. Chosen by You.

Parrots can be lifelong companions, so choosing the right home matters. Our cages and perches are selected with everyday bird keeping in mind, with a range of sizes and styles to suit different birds and homes.
Multiple Cage Sizes
Cage & Perch Options 
Bird-Focused Designs
PRACTICAL MATERIALS Materials selected with everyday bird keeping in mind.

Questions, answered

Frequently asked questions

Everything you need to know before you order.

Sometimes — it depends on the birds themselves. Species, temperament, and how much space they'll actually have together all matter more than whether they simply "get along." If you do house birds together, choose a cage that gives each of them enough room to move freely and retreat to their own space when they want to.
It depends on your bird's size and species — the goal is bar spacing tight enough that they can never get a head or body wedged between them, but still wide enough for comfortable climbing and movement.
Go as large as you can comfortably fit — bigger is almost always better. Factor in your bird's wingspan, how active they are, whether they're sharing the cage with another bird, and how much time they actually spend outside it each day.
Spot-clean food, droppings and any visible mess daily, then give the cage a proper deep clean as it needs it. How often that is really comes down to how many birds you have, their size, and how quickly the cage gets dirty.
Many birds do better with a consistent, quiet spot to sleep. If you cover the cage, just make sure the room's still properly ventilated and your bird gets the same sleep routine every night.
Both hold up well when they're made properly. Stainless steel is the more durable, corrosion-resistant option long-term, while a quality powder-coated cage — built specifically for birds — is a practical, good-looking choice too.
Yes, as long as it's made properly and designed for birds. Just check the coating regularly for chips or damage, especially if your bird likes to chew on the bars.