Dog Crates & Cages
Used kindly, a crate is a safe den your dog chooses for downtime — and it makes toilet training, travel and recovery far easier for both of you.
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Cat Restrainer Cage — Safe Handling & Medication Aid
A sturdy, compact cage with a handy restrainer panel that makes medicating, nail trimming, and routine care far less stressful for you both.
Spare Short Pin for Folding Cage
A spare short pin for the folding cat cage — so a missing pin doesn't put your cage out of action.
Replacement Cage Lid Pin (33cm)
A genuine spare lid pin for folding cages — 33 cm in length, so your cage stays secure when the original goes walkabout.
Folding Wire Cat Cage — UK Made
A compact, wipe-clean wire cage made in the UK — folds completely flat when not in use so it won't take over your home.
A crate is a den, not a punishment
The whole point of a crate is comfort: a quiet, covered space your dog can retreat to. Never use it for telling-off — keep it positive with a comfy bed, a chew and the door left open at first, and most dogs settle in within days.
For toilet training it works because dogs avoid soiling where they sleep, so a correctly-sized crate teaches bladder control naturally.
Sizing and features
Your dog should be able to stand, turn around and lie flat. For a growing puppy, buy for their adult size and use a divider to shrink it for now.
Look for a collapsible design for travel, a removable plastic tray for easy cleaning, and secure twist-latches for an escape artist.
Everything here is chosen to be genuinely useful in everyday life with your pet — quality-checked, fairly priced and shipped tracked across the UK. For any health concern, your vet is always the best first port of call.
Common questions
Is it cruel to crate a dog?
No — used kindly as a cosy den, never for punishment and never for excessive hours, a crate gives a dog a safe space and makes training easier. Build up crate time gradually.
What size crate do I need?
Big enough to stand, turn and lie flat in — no bigger. Measure your dog nose-to-tail and add a few centimetres; size a puppy crate to their adult size with a divider.
Where should I put the crate?
A quiet corner of a family room is ideal — present but out of the through-traffic. Cover it partially to make it more den-like for nervous dogs.
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