Oneluck Cat Cage with Litter Box,4-Tier DIY Enclosures Large Playpen Detachable Metal Wire Kennel Indoor Crate Large Exercise Place Ideal for 1-2 Cats (41.3" L x 17.8" W x 55.1" H)

I purchased this cage/play pen for use when we spayed and neutered 3 kittens from a stray cat’s litter where I work. This is more streamline than having 3 separate kennels in a line on the floor. This arrived just after we had already had the first 6 month old kitten neutered, so he had been in a separate kennel. I set up this cage/playpen the day we brought the 2nd kitten back after she was spayed. I’d allow an hour or so for set up if you are doing it by yourself. We hoped to keep these 2 together in this cage, but she was nervous and would only stay in the litter box, so I did not want to stress her out with her brother joining her. I thought quickly and found I was able to add 1 of the soild panels to the other 2 in place already, to make a floor for the 3rd tier. This way I could let the scared kitten stay on the bottom tier and 2nd tier by herself, and her brother is staying on the 3rd and 4 tiers which I call his “penthouse”. I just had to add a plastic box for a litter pan for him to use separately. It is wonderful to have options to change the configuration or arrangement to fit your needs. The enclosed litter pan is wonderful for the ease of cleaning and no litter outside of the litter box to clean up. You can move the cage easily into place once put together. In the video you will see the male kitten jumping around and hanging on the cage and the cage does not tip over. Since these kittens are semi feral I am using metal spring clips along with the small plastic latch clips that are included with this cage, for more security from possible escape. I removed the clear door on the litter box since these feral kittens would not go into the cold weather cat houses outside that have clear door to go through. One photo shows the scared kitten coming out of the litter box doorway. I am impressed with the quality and ease of using this cage/playpen. With large hanging auto feeders and waterers we are able to keep the kittens at the office over the weekend with water and food still available by Monday morning. Great price for a good quality product you and your pets can depend on for safety and fun. 🐈‍⬛

I’m decently impressed with this 4-tier cat cage—it’s perfect for what we need. The value is honestly the best part, especially considering the size and sturdiness. Assembly was simple and only took about an hour. I really like that it gives the option to keep the litter box inside or outside the unit while still keeping everything neat and contained. This is the first cage I’ve ever purchased since my cats usually roam free, but with a newborn on the way we needed a safe space to secure them without taking away their comfort. It offers plenty of room for two adult cats, feels very solid once put together, and gives them the freedom to move around, climb, and do their business comfortably. Overall, it’s a sturdy, spacious, and practical solution that works great for both our cats and our growing family.

The package was damaged and the only thing broken was the litter box since it's plastic. But they issued a credit to get it replaced. Pretty stable when against a wall. I have 3 cats and they are all plus size so I was worried they won't bust through. The locks don't work too great and will break with too much pressure on it. When assembled it a tad bit hard to reach each end to clean but if you're willing to shove her whole body in there you'll be good. Easy to slide around and move.

Went away for a few days. The feral kitties who are staying in this set up connected to another fell through two levels. While I was gone. No one was hurt. I don’t recommend assembling two systems as one. These kitties I’m rehabbing were having so much fun. The smaller six pound cats did well. But the larger 11 pound kitty accidentally collapsed the shelf. Twice. The plastic piece that holds the shelf in broke on one side on both brackets. I managed to rig a shelf to help them jump to their beds, but I need to rethink the design for two systems to exist without it falling apart again. Extra parts were supplied. But I’m bummed as I thought having two together would be fun. The main thing is I had several on the third level together through the middle. They would lay on this by the window. Have to jump up and down to the fourth level. I only had one panel missing on the third level they could move through then jump to the forth on either side. Thinking this would be reinforced enough. Didn’t could on the plastic … are they fasteners breaking. Snapping and the shelves falling. Poor things were upset and confused. Lasted about a month this way. Can’t recommend as a double. The single worked great. But now I’m questing the entire set up as a four tier system. Bummed, as this was a great way to help rehab stray and feral kitties. This set up had a tried cat colony. A mom and daughter with a boy that isn’t related. Working to help them be ready to live on a farm. The single with Blacky Pathner is going great. He is gentle in his use. If your cat is a ten or more pounder who’s rugged the shelf might break is our experience.

I really like the size of this cat cage. It was fairly simple to put together, but I wish I would have customized it instead of blindly following the directions as to the access doors and their positions. It does get a little wobbly after time, so I’m not sure if I just need to go back and ensure all the corners are still tightly locked into the connections. My cat can escape the door clasps as well, but I could probably just put two clasps on the doors and that would stop her.

I got this when I was stuck in a hotel for a few weeks during a move. The hotel required pets to be in a kennel so I decided to get this for my cat so he wasn't cramped in a small space while I was gone for work. He LOVES this. After I moved into my new place, I set this up in the living room as a place for him to relax and climb around in. I leave the doors open and put blankets down inside that he likes to nap on throughout the day. It was easy to configure and came with a handy rubber mallet that allows you to set it up and take it apart fairly easily. You can put the doors wherever you want to and depending on where you put them out can make it easier to clean and access different parts of the cage. The attached litter box is also great and slides out easily for maintenance. Best value and have recommended to several friends!

The directions miss a few details here and there, but it included everything you need with a couple extra panels, and was still easy to follow and put together. Would probably be easier with two people, but it was more than doable with just one. It provides a lot of room compared to other crates/kennels I’ve seen. I like how there are so many different doors, and you could probably change the configuration if you wanted. It does not have a bottom floor piece, so you’ll need some sort of rug or similar to put under it if you don’t want the kitty just on the floor/ground with no barrier. It’s awkward, but not too heavy to move as long as you’re careful about where the joints are.

I bought this enclosure kit to house my foster kittens. It arrived quickly and included all of the necessary components. I have used grid panel enclosures throughout my eight years of fostering and chose this particular kit because the grid design is rectangular (instead of square) and I liked the drawer design of the included litter box. (In my experience small kittens are less likely to get their heads stuck in rectangular grid opens than the square kind). Assembling (and dismanteling) the enclosure is very easy. Once built, the enclosure is sturdy (assuming you did it it correctly). Be sure to push each panel all the way into the connectors until it clicks/snaps into place and always use the zip ties (they include them for a reason!). The panels are light and the weight of the enclosure once built might not be enough to keep it firmly in one place, especially if you are using this with rambunctious kittens like I am. If your concerned about it falling over, you can either secure it to a wall OR build the enclosure in a l shape. (you will need to vary the heights of the L or purchase additional ones that are the same size as these). I chose to mix the grid panels with transparent (non grid) panels. (You can find a set of 12 transparent panels in the exact same sizes as the grid panels in this kit for approx $20 - $30 on Amazon). The grid panels ensure proper ventilation while the transparent panels prevent toys from flying out and make it less cage like. Also, if you don't have ramps, smaller kittens who cant jump from one level to another can use the grid panels to climb up instead. Additionally, transparent panels may help shy/timid kittens feel more secure and they prevent resident pets and the animals inside the enclosure from taking shots at each other. Update 11/27/23: I have been using this enclosure since July 2023 w/ no issues. My only complaint at this point is that it didn't come with ramps. Initially, I didn't forsee this being an issue but it has become one because I can't seem to find any ramps that fit well. Update 2/12/24: The enclosure is still going strong (no issues to report) and the durability of this enclosure has exceeded my expectations. I have been using it continuously to house my foster kittens (age range 0 - 4 months old) since it arrived. I have taken it apart and rebuilt it at least 10 times thus far (I clean/disinfect it between litters). All of the panels are still in perfect condition (no visible signs of wear/tear) and the panels still fit securely into the connectors (it hasn't loosened up at all). One notable drawback is that additional or replacement parts aren't available for purchase. (I need at least 3 additional door panels and clips to secure the door panels closed. As of this date I have not found an alternative.)