Looking for discount rabbit cages? Then welcome to DiscountRabbitCages.net - a top resource for low priced rabbit cages.

Before showing you the available rabbit cages, let's first discuss what to look for when buying a cage. If you don't know what to look for, then you may end up having to buy another one at some point later on.

Rabbit owners keep their rabbits inside the home most of the time in order to be able to interact with their furry friends and protect 'em against some of the dangers that they might be exposed to outside. So it makes sense to select the best cage for your rabbit to enjoy themselves in. Combine that with the best priced rabbit cage and you're good to go.

So here are the most common questions that we've received over the years: "How Big should the cage be?", "What cage design is best for my rabbit?", and "I have 2 rabbits...can I fit more than one rabbit into a cage?", "what about cage height?", etc. etc.

How Big Should the Cage Be?

Since your bunny will be spending a lot of time in his or her cage, then bigger is generally better. Getting a cage that is about four times the size of your rabbit is a good rule of thumb to follow.

If you're interested in specific measurements vs rabbit breeds/size, here they are:

Dwarf rabbit breeds which weigh less than 3-1/2 pounds need at least 2-1/2 sq ft of cage space. This will ensure they don't grow out of their cage as they grow.

Small rabbit breeds that weigh 2-1/2 to 5 pounds will need a cage up to at least 3-1/2 sq ft.

Medium size breeds that weigh 4-1/2 to 7 pounds can require up to 5 sq ft of cage space.

Finally...giant rabbit breeds which can top out at 25 pounds need at least 11 to 12 square feet of cage space. And make sure the cage material is strong and durable.

What Cage Design Is Best For My Rabbit?

Above we talked about specific cage sizes, but that's only if you have one rabbit. If you have a 2nd rabbit or are planning on getting one, you'll need to double the size of the cage. If you don't have the room for a bigger single floor cage to accommodate 2 or more rabbits, there are some excellent multi-floor cages available that make perfect homes for multiple rabbits.

Keep in mind though that multi-level cages are even great for dwarf, small, and medium sized rabbits in addition to multiple rabbits. Your rabbit will enjoy the extra room and the additional play space will be appreciated.

How High Should My Rabbit Cage Be?

When looking at rabbit cages, cage height is important. The cage needs to be high enough so that your rabbit can sit upright or stand without their ears touching the roof. Cages at least 18 inches high are a must for smaller breeds while medium to large rabbits really need a cage of 30 inches or higher. Multi-level cages do provide some good extra height as you'll see in a minute.

Are Cage Doors An Important Part of Buying a Rabbit Cage?

In a word...Absolutely! You should check that the door of the cage you're thinking about buying is big enough for your rabbit to go through without having to struggle. And if you are planning on using a litter tray (recommended), the tray should be able to fit through cage door.

Here Are Some Discount Rabbit Cages to Review:

Super Pet Welcome Home Rabbit Hutch, Medium, Blue (18.8 x 31.8 x 32.1 inches)

This is a high quality premium indoor rabbit cage made by Super Pet. Premium quality, but not a premium price. The corners of the cage are fully rounded so no sharp edges ensures your rabbit's safety. And they'll get plenty of exercise with the Comfort Shelf and Safety Ramp that is adjustable.

There is a large front door and a top that fully opens which gives you easy access into the cage. And the slide-out base and removable wire floor grate makes it real easy to clean the hutch. No muss, no fuss. And you can even roll the cage around as needed. There is a metal stand with casters that lock.

Havahart 4101 Rabbit Hutch (24 x 24 x 16-Inch)

This cage is priced right and is a quality cage. Assembly is easy in 3 simple steps and no tools are required. Just unfold the sides and hook them together by squeezing the clips closed with your fingers. Then all you need to do is clip on the top.

The 1/2” x 1” floor mesh pattern is easy on your rabbit's feet. The cage is built with thick 14 gauge high tensile wire mesh and the cage door hinges at the top opening up and inward. A latch hooks to the top so that the door can be held out of the way.

Note: The above cage is a good quality cage as already mentioned, but it's a bit on the small side, so please keep that in mind. It's more suited for a dwarf rabbit or other small rabbit breed. A medium to larger sized rabbit would be better served with a bigger cage than the Havahart 4101.

Super Pet My First Home Deluxe for Rabbits with Stand

This particular rabbit cage comes in two different sizes; large and extra large. The dimensions are 18.1 x 30.2 x 16.6 inches for the large and 18.2 x 40.5 x 20.5 for the extra large. As you can see in the photos, they are both nice looking cages and a good size too.

The construction of the cage is with chew-proof coated wire and stain-resistant plastic parts. The base can be removed quickly for easy cleaning. You don't need any tools for assembly. It simply snaps together and that's it.

A recent customer comment...

I bought the extra large size...they love running up and down the ramps and have plenty of room to run across the floor of the cage. I didn't know if I would want the bottom part with wheels, but my daughter (age 12) loves it because she "wheels" the cage to the carport door to take it outside and wash it.

We could show you many more rabbit cages that have been discounted and are on sale, but we're running out of room on this page, so our recommendation is to check out some of the rabbit cages being offered on eBay right now. We've got a small listing in the right column or you can click the "Rabbit Cages On eBay" link at top right.
I've picked up quite a few rabbit cages on eBay and there are some good deals to be had.

Before buying any cage, we encourage you to review the above cage buying tips (height, doors, size, etc.) again. You need to get the best cage for both you and your rabbit, so these tips will help.

And you should check the size and weight of your bunny also. As mentioned earlier, taking a few extra minutes now to do this sort of stuff will save you the trouble of having to buy another cage later on if you make a mistake and get the wrong size.

How To Litter Train Your Rabbit: