SNAAT Guinea Pig Cage — Large Expandable Build
The long straightaways a pair actually runs — the wing's biggest open floor.
2 builds
A first room should be simple to build, impossible to ruin, and easy to keep clean — and this one is exactly those three things. The walls click up without a single tool, the waterproof floor hangs on hooks outside the wire where no incisor ever meets it, and the whole liner lifts out for a shake in less time than a kettle takes.
Ask any long-time keeper what killed their last setup and the answer is usually the floor: liners nibbled to lace, trays cracked at the corners, waterproofing that gave up a season in. The geometry here removes the temptation entirely — from inside the pen there is only coated wire to test, and the fabric doing the actual waterproofing hangs beyond reach, hooked to the outside of the walls.
Those hooks double as the cleaning system. Because nothing is clamped or threaded, the floor comes out whole, travels to the bin, shakes clean and returns — a routine short enough that it actually happens twice a week instead of twice a month.
One pig starting out, a quarantine or recovery space, or the tight corner apartment where every foot negotiates: that is this build's territory. It is open-topped, which assumes a household without a patrolling cat — homes with one should look at the roofed builds two doors down.
And because the panels speak the same connector language as everything else in the line, outgrowing this room does not mean replacing it. The starter walls simply join the bigger footprint when the second pig arrives — most do.
The long straightaways a pair actually runs — the wing's biggest open floor.
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.