Cages

Cat Cages Cyprus – Shop Online
Our cat cage collection is built for the moments a cat carrier isn’t enough — post-surgery recovery, quarantine for a new arrival, bottle-feeding kittens, or a safe, contained space while you’re away. We stock cat cages in multiple sizes, from compact single-level cages for kittens to larger multi-level cages with room for a litter tray, bed and food bowls, so your cat stays comfortable even during longer confinement periods.
A good cat cage should never feel like punishment. Look for solid flooring (not just wire, which is hard on paws), enough headroom for your cat to stand fully upright, and secure but easy-to-open doors. Vets in Cyprus commonly recommend a cage for the first 24-48 hours of recovery after spaying/neutering, and breeders use them for kitten weaning and introductions between resident cats and new arrivals.
How to choose the right cat cage
For short-term vet recovery, a single-level cage with a soft mat is usually enough. For longer stays (new kitten introduction, multi-cat household separation), choose a two or three-level cage so your cat can climb, perch and get away from the litter tray at ground level — cats prefer to keep sleeping and toileting areas apart even in a confined space.
Free delivery on orders over €35 across Cyprus, with fast processing so your cage arrives before you need it.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long can a cat stay in a cage?For vet-recommended recovery, 24-72 hours is typical with supervised breaks. For introductions or quarantine, cats can stay longer (several days to 2 weeks) provided the cage is large enough and includes litter, food, water and enrichment.
What size cat cage do I need?For an adult cat, look for a cage at least 70-90cm wide with 2+ levels. Kittens can use smaller single-level cages, but should be upgraded as they grow.
Is a cat cage the same as a carrier?No — a carrier is for short transport (vet visits, travel) and is meant to be used for minutes to a few hours. A cage is a stationary enclosure meant for confinement periods of hours to days, with room for litter, food and water.
Do I need a cage for a new kitten?It’s optional but helpful — a cage gives a new kitten a small, secure territory to settle into before exploring the whole home, and makes introductions to resident cats safer and more gradual.

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