SNAAT Guinea Pig Playpen with Waterproof Liner
Where most leases begin: open-top walls, liner hung where teeth never reach.
2 builds
Watch a pair of guinea pigs get real floor for the first time and the point of this build makes itself: laps appear, popcorning starts, and the two of them sleep stretched out instead of folded. This is the line's biggest open plan — enough unbroken footage to clear the community's ten-square-foot pair standard — riding on the same untouchable outside-hung floor as its smaller sibling.
The floor-space standards exist on paper — 7.5 square feet for one, ten for a pair — but keepers meet them in behavior: the first evening laps, the flopped-flat naps, the end of bar-side pacing. This build is the line's answer to those numbers, with margin, and the difference between it and a pet-store cage is visible within the hour.
Resist partitioning it. Hides and tunnels belong on the floor plan, not across it; every wall you add inside refunds square footage you already paid for.
Scale is where most large enclosures lose their keepers — more floor traditionally meant more scrubbing. Here the arithmetic stays flat: the liner is still one hooked piece however far the walls run, so the weekly reset is still unhook, carry, shake, rehang. The walls never come down.
Households upgrading from the starter build keep their old panels in service; the grids join, and the small room becomes the annex.
Where most leases begin: open-top walls, liner hung where teeth never reach.
2 builds
0.6-inch mesh on all six sides — the room nobody has broken out of.
2 builds
The escape-proof shell with the lid made of daylight.
2 builds
Thirty-two panels of straightaway — built for animals with a top speed.