2 Tier Large Indoor Cat Cage Crate, DIY Pet Playpen with Detachable Metal Wire, Kitten Kennel Condo with Ladder for Small Animals - Puppy Rabbit Bunny Squirrel, Black

The media could not be loaded. Easy to put together, the only thing that got me was the clamps that hold the gates down. They were hard to figure out for me because I’m not a builder. I did figure it out. USE THE TIES!!! It’s sturdy. I did place the floor upside down (🤣) I didn’t notice until the project was completed and I wasn’t going to take it all down! It’s nice for large cats BUT make sure you place a small litter box in the more open space to give them room. Now, the locks won’t completely close the gates just take note of it. But, so far Storm loves it, but he doesn’t know it’s for him to be in while we are away but I do recommend you allow them to get familiar with the kennel before just full blown locking the door on the first use. I also would recommend using a floor mat where the litter box is because the floor isn’t 💯 completely closed, it will be a mess underneath.

My Persian is a rescue and was having a hard time understanding to use the kitty box. This has been so helpful giving him lots of space, yet confining him to redirect his kitty box usage. So far when he is out no accidents! He also eats in here. Good amount of space. It would be nice if each level was a but taller.Easy to put together. Needs more latches to aid in keeping the doors locked. Sturdy and a decent price.

Love this catio and so does my kittens. It was very easy to assemble. Its pretty sturdy and easy to clean. Size is perfect and it looks nice.

The product first arrived missing parts and it took me multiple emails to the company for them to respond and tell me that they could not send me the parts but that I can return the cage and that they would send me another one. The second one they sent me ALSO had many missing parts. The company said basically you can return it or we will send you a partial refund but we can't send you the parts as we don't have them but you can use the partial refund to buy the parts elsewhere. So I got a 1/3 refund and bought the parts I needed. Not happy at all but figured I would still try to make it work...well the cage itself goes together awful and it's a flimsy design and the connector pieces don't hold together very well..it's a complete frustration trying to get it to stay all secure and together. Definitely not worth the time and money and it looks crappy all put together as the side connectors stick out making trying to get it through a doorway almost impossible...and the cat hammock ripped apart just trying to put it up. So, my advice if you do buy it is to put it together where it won't have to be moved and buy tons of zip ties and don't waste your time with the hammock just throw it away! I hate leaving bad reviews and maybe I just got two bad ones in a row, but this cage deserves a negative star.

Kinda small but okay for my smaller cat. However the big boys.. 20lbs each. Do not recommend! The one jumped from top to bottom level. The shock it was to have him stuck bet6the vinyl plastic where it broke and the wire. Freaking out and almost got hurt. Lucky us he didn't get tangled or hurt. So I do suggest adding support to those levels somehow. But overall it is a good cage for temporary use, easy to build. And to take apart. Each square area is smaller then a milk crate. If that helps anyone with dimensions. Probably best for kittens.

Cats love it. It was perfect for putting the litter box outside. Easy to put together

My kittens are 4 months and I still crate them at night. They love it. They nap in it during the day sometimes. It came with one hammock. Con is it took me over 3 hours to assemble. The size is perfect for 2 very young kittens.It is stable and has multiple doors.It is not too heavy either so I move it to vaccuum around the crate.

Love the run around room and view this provides for my newly rescued kitten, but a couple pointers:1) Major flaw (imo): the floor panels are made of a thick plastic sheet! Yes I said plastic! Any cat worth their salt could shred those before breakfast. Even if they didn't, I feel over time the plastic would get too stretchy and be subject to getting holes and tears. I liked the cage enough to look for a way to overcome that, and found a perfect (and not too expensive) solution: 13x13 ceramic floor tiles. They have to be that size, anything smaller would bite into the plastic. They run about $1.50 each and you need 9, found at most Lowe's or Home Depots. You can see in the cage pic that I have one in place where Gabriel is eating. I have now covered every floor panel with a tile, they sit perfectly in place. I actually cut pieces of a non slip rug pad and placed them in first, then put the tiles on top of that, but that additional bit of work isn't necessary. If you wanted to, though, your length and width would be 27.5" and half of that of course (to configure for the partial floors) would be 13.75". You'd cut a 27.5"x27.5" square for the bottom floor (with a slit for the center pole), and two "L" shaped pieces for the 2 partial floors. Again, this was something I decided to do that is a bit over and above. The tiles provide all the protection and sturdiness you need. Plus you can remove them for cleaning when needed.2) It was kinda fun to build, but keep an eye on your doors: in retrospect, I suggest tethering them to their adjacent panel while building, to keep them aligned. After I was done, I saw that they weren't flush (see pic). It would take tearing down to fix that. Not willing! Just have to be sure they are snugly secured.3) The little clasps provided don't really secure the doors well; partly because mine weren't flush, but even so, they allow for more wiggle room than you'd want -- the doors can be pushed against, causing a gap that a paw or maybe even head (if they're intent enough) could be pushed through and possibly caught. Worst case, a smaller cat could possibly squeeze out. I tried several clasps and ended up with velcro strip ties, which keep all the doors snugly closed. Of course, a cat could chew on those too.....so you have to figure out a way to secure the doors well for your particular pet. Might take 2 or 3 clasps per door. And you can join the doors together to make one long door....but I like being able to open up one level at a time...while he's on level 3, I can grab the litter box from level 1.4) I'm not sure the ladders are necessary -- depends on your cat's age maybe, but 13 week old Gabriel ignored them and simply jumped from floor to floor with ease. I took them out, they used up space for no reason.5) The hammock just got in his way and he never climbed into it, I took it out. That is a cat by cat choice I'm sure.6) Overall I'm pleased with the condo and the extra room it gives him, but I will say it's not as sturdy as your standard kennel....thinner metal. It is also obviously not going to be convenient to put up and tear down for repeated use (such as we need in our rescue work). But, we do love God's little creatures don't we, and this extra effort felt worth it. It makes me happy to see him run up and down, getting a better view and better exercise.7) Last suggestion: get those carpet sliders for moving furniture around, and put one under each foot. This makes it so easy to push around whenever you need to move it, without another person helping you carry it. I'm just leaving them in place.