A well-chosen cage gives your bird room to thrive, offering safety, comfort, and daily enrichment. Whether you prefer a play-top cage, tall flight model, or a wooden aviary, each design suits different needs and spaces. Below are 15 carefully selected cages inspired by PawHut’s durable, easy-care builds.
Bird Cages Comparison Table: Choose the Right Style
| No. | Product | Cage Type | Size Category | Standout Element | Ideal Use Case |
| 1 | PawHut 61.5″ Bird Cage | Play-Top Steel Cage | Medium–Large | Roof ladder + top play area | Birds needing supervised perch time |
| 2 | PawHut 65″ Wooden Aviary | Outdoor Wooden Aviary | Large | Nesting area + 4 poles | Outdoor small bird habitats |
| 3 | PawHut 30″ Budgie/Finch Cage | Compact Starter Cage | Small | Bottom mesh panel | Beginner setups & small species |
| 4 | PawHut 52″ Rolling Bird Cage | Large Flight Cage | Medium | Four perches + wide interior | Multi-bird daily flying |
| 5 | PawHut 55″ 2-in-1 Cage | Convertible Double Cage | Medium | Two-tier cage converts to one | Flexible flock separation |
| 6 | PawHut Double Rolling Cage | Two-Room Divider Cage | Medium–Large | Removable middle divider | Controlled bird introductions |
| 7 | PawHut 57″ Open-Top Cage | Open-Top Interaction Cage | Medium | Lift-up roof perch | Training & bonding |
| 8 | PawHut 62″ Slim Cage | Tall Slim Flight Cage | Tall Narrow | Six access doors | Homes needing vertical space |
| 9 | PawHut 71″ Activity Cage | Multi-Toy Enrichment Cage | Tall Large | Platforms + toys | Active small parrots |
| 10 | PawHut 49″ Play-Top Cage (Black) | Lightweight Play-Top Cage | Medium Slim | Built-in swing | Portable play setups |
| 11 | PawHut 39″ White Cage | Vertical Flight Cage | Medium | Five stands + T-perches | Custom interior layouts |
| 12 | PawHut 39″ Activity Cage | Toy-Focused Activity Cage | Medium | Ladder + toys | Daily enrichment |
| 13 | PawHut 23″ Starter Cage | Budget Starter Cage | Small | Lightweight + easy clean | First bird owners |
| 14 | PawHut 30″ Modern Open-Top | Modern Acrylic-View Cage | Medium | Acrylic front door | Clear indoor visibility |
| 15 | PawHut Outdoor Wooden Aviary (Orange) | Outdoor Fir-Wood Aviary | Large | Weather-resistant roof | Backyard bird habitats |
1. PawHut 61.5″ Bird Cage
The PawHut 61.5″ Play-Top Bird Cage creates a fun setup for birds that enjoy time outside the cage. Its raised ladder and top perch make it ideal for linking to interactive bird cage accessories and play-time routines.
Key Features
- Roof play ladder
- Deep removable trays
- Multiple access doors
- Four bowls + two perches
- Wheeled stand with storage
Pros
- Ideal for supervised out-of-cage time
- Strong, stable build
- Simple cleaning system
Cons
- Wide footprint
- Not for very small finches
Best For: Cockatiels, conures, playful birds.
2. PawHut 65″ Wooden Aviary
The PawHut 65″ Wooden Aviary offers natural airflow and outdoor comfort. Its nest box and perches make it suitable for linking to outdoor canary aviaries and sheltered patio setups.
Key Features
- Weather-ready asphalt roof
- Four perches + nesting area
- Lockable front doors
- Pull-out cleaning tray
- Fir-wood build
Pros
- Breathable outdoor habitat
- Spacious internal height
- Safe and secure mesh
Cons
- Needs seasonal shelter
- Longer assembly
Best For: Canaries, finches, and outdoor-friendly birds.
3. PawHut 30″ Budgie/Finch Cage
The PawHut 30″ Budgie/Finch Cage is great for beginners needing an easy-maintenance enclosure. It pairs well with starter bird cage setups for small species.
Key Features
- Mesh bottom panel
- Slide-out base tray
- 0.4″ spacing
- Two perches + containers
- Front + side access
Pros
- Simple and lightweight
- Budget-friendly
- Perfect for small birds
Cons
- Too small for multiple birds
- No bottom stand
Best For: Budgies, finches, first-time owners.
4. PawHut 52″ Rolling Bird Cage
The PawHut 52″ Rolling Flight Cage supports daily wing exercise and flock movement, ideal for linking to flight cages for active birds.
Key Features
- Four long perches
- Spacious interior
- Multiple feeding doors
- Slide-out tray
- Rolling stand with shelf
Pros
- Great for multi-bird setups
- Easy to access and clean
- Stable wheeled design
Cons
- Requires floor space
- Assembly needed
Best For: Finches, budgies, canaries.
5. PawHut 55″ 2-in-1 Cage
The PawHut 55″ 2-in-1 Cage offers two separate rooms that convert into one large enclosure—ideal for linking to adjustable bird cage layouts.
Key Features
- Two-tier structure
- Convertible divider
- Side feeding doors
- Dual slide-out trays
- Wheeled stand
Pros
- Flexible living options
- Easy cleaning
- Great for flock management
Cons
- Limited width
- Not for medium parrots
Best For: Budgies, finches, homes needing separation.
6. PawHut Double Rolling Cage
The PawHut Double Rolling Cage provides separate living zones with a removable middle grate, helpful for linking to divided bird enclosures.
Key Features
- Pull-out divider
- Four perches
- Metal slide-out trays
- Large access doors
- Locking wheels
Pros
- Ideal for introducing new birds
- Strong metal frame
- Easy daily maintenance
Cons
- Not suited for larger parrots
- Divider requires cleaning
Best For: Canaries, budgies, small parrots.
7. PawHut 57″ Open-Top Cage
The PawHut 57″ Open-Top Cage encourages hands-on bonding through its lift-up perch design, making it ideal for linking to training-friendly bird cages.
Key Features
- Open-top perch
- Two side access doors
- Slide-out tray + grate
- Rolling stand
- Extra bottom shelf
Pros
- Great for bonding
- Easy mobility
- Spacious vertical height
Cons
- Needs space for top opening
- Not for escape-prone birds
Best For: Cockatiels, conures.
8. PawHut 62″ Slim Cage
The PawHut 62″ Slim Cage is a tall, narrow option for tight spaces, suitable for linking to vertical bird cage setups.
Key Features
- Two large + six small doors
- Three perches + swing
- Four feeding cups
- Slide-out tray
- Lightweight wheeled base
Pros
- Saves floor space
- Many access points
- Good climbing height
Cons
- Narrow interior
- Not for larger species
Best For: Finches, budgies, canaries.
9. PawHut 71″ Activity Cage
The PawHut 71″ Activity Cage includes platforms, ladders, and toys, making it ideal for linking to enrichment-focused parrot cages.
Key Features
- Toys, ladders, platforms
- Three perches
- Six containers
- Many access doors
- Slide-out tray + wheels
Pros
- High stimulation
- Very tall interior
- Great for active birds
Cons
- Requires vertical space
- Assembly takes time
Best For: Cockatiels, parakeets, active small parrots.
10. PawHut 49″ Play-Top Cage (Black)
The PawHut 49″ Play-Top Cage provides a simple play-top experience with a compact design, ideal for linking to portable bird cages.
Key Features
- Built-in swing
- Two perches
- Large and small access doors
- Slide-out tray
- Wheeled stand
Pros
- Lightweight and movable
- Budget-friendly
- Good play features
Cons
- Narrow width
- Not for medium parrots
Best For: Budgies and playful small birds.
11. PawHut 39″ White Cage
The PawHut 39″ White Cage offers a customizable setup with T-perches, suited for linking to vertical flight cages.
Key Features
- Five stands + T-perches
- Many small doors
- Slide-out tray + mesh
- Carry handles
- Safe 0.4″ spacing
Pros
- Highly customizable
- Excellent for small birds
- Good height
Cons
- No lower shelf
- Not for larger parrots
Best For: Canaries, finches, budgies.
12. PawHut 39″ Activity Cage
The PawHut 39″ Activity Cage includes a ladder, swing, and toys, ideal for linking to activity-based bird cages.
Key Features
- Ladder + swing
- Multiple access doors
- Slide-out tray
- Wooden perches
- Secure spacing
Pros
- Very stimulating
- Easy to maintain
- Good all-around access
Cons
- Limited width
- Lightweight frame
Best For: Small parrots, budgies, lovebirds.
13. PawHut 23″ Starter Cage
The PawHut 23″ Starter Cage offers a lightweight design for simple bird care, perfect for linking to starter finch cages.
Key Features
- Two perches + swing
- Large door + feeding doors
- Pull-out tray
- Carry handle
- Compact frame
Pros
- Great for beginners
- Easy to clean
- Very lightweight
Cons
- Too small for pairs
- No stand
Best For: Single finches, budgies.
14. PawHut 30″ Modern Open-Top
The PawHut 30″ Modern Open-Top Cage features a sleek acrylic viewing door for modern homes and clear bird visibility.
Key Features
- Acrylic front door
- Adjustable wooden perches
- Open-top perch system
- Removable tray
- Four food cups
Pros
- Beautiful modern look
- Easy viewing
- Safe spacing
Cons
- Acrylic requires gentle cleaning
- Not ideal for escape-prone birds
Best For: Budgies, cockatiels, modern interiors.
15. PawHut Outdoor Wooden Aviary (Orange)
The PawHut Outdoor Wooden Aviary creates a natural outdoor environment with great ventilation, ideal for linking to outdoor bird habitats.
Key Features
- Fir-wood build
- Asphalt roof
- Four perches + pillar
- Lockable doors
- Raised base
Pros
- Great airflow
- Natural habitat feel
- Weather-resistant
Cons
- Not for aggressive birds
- Needs outdoor placement
Best For: Doves, finches, quails, backyard use.
Selecting a Bird Cage becomes much easier when you focus on how it will fit into your daily bird-care routine. Some designs make enrichment effortless, while others prioritise visibility, mobility, or outdoor airflow. By weighing these practical differences across the 15 cages, you can confidently choose an enclosure that enhances both your home and your bird’s everyday life.
FAQs
1. What should I do if my bird keeps chewing the bars?
Chewing often means boredom or the cage coating isn’t suitable. Enrichment cages with toys, ladders, and swings help redirect that behaviour. If the chewing continues, move to a powder-coated or stainless steel cage that’s safe and harder to damage.
2. How do I pick a cage for a very active or playful bird?
Choose a cage with plenty of interior height, multiple perches, and space for toys. Models with ladders, platforms, or built-in play areas support constant movement and mental stimulation. Birds like cockatiels and conures thrive in activity-style or tall flight cages.
3. What if my bird keeps slipping off the perches?
This usually means the perch size or texture isn’t right for your bird’s feet. Try mixing natural wood perches with different diameters to improve grip and comfort. Avoid plastic-only setups—birds need variety to keep their feet healthy.
4. Can I put a bird cage near a window?
You can, but be cautious. Birds enjoy sunlight and outdoor views, but drafts, direct heat, and sudden noises can stress them. Place the cage near a window but not directly in the path of intense sun or cold air.
5. How do I handle a bird that refuses to go back into the cage?
This often means the cage doesn’t feel inviting. Add treats, toys, or a familiar perch to make returning more positive. Open-top cages or designs with wide front doors help birds feel less trapped when re-entering.