VISCOO 46-Inch Bird Cage, with Wooden Perches, Durable Metal Parakeet Cage with Slide-Out Tray, Water Bottle & Feeder, Bird Cages for Parrot, Parakeets, Cockatiel, Lovebird, Pigeon and Small Birds

Assembly took less than 20 minutes and it’s slim and easy to move around design is perfect for small spaces and transport to different rooms. I recently got birds for Valentine’s Day and the cage they came in was too small for them. They need space to live in. The birds seem to like the cage. But the feeders are not ideal for multiple birds because they fight over the small food distributer. It’s decent quality and an excellent price for the cage. It has two slots for access which is considered and easy cleaning. Bird cage is safe for they birds and I have no issues so far. I like that it comes in black to match my home aesthetic as well. Thank you !! Their toys will arrive soon ❤️

I ended up with a ten week old Indian Ringneck baby. I am a lifelong bird owner so I mostly knew what I was looking for, and this is better than expected. Was planning to just use this one until I could get a better one but no, I like it so much that I am planning to get another for my Quaker who has a much more expensive one now. What you should know: The cage is held together with zip ties! Which, oddly, I really appreciate. I was originally disappointed in this, but I actually really like it. The zip ties are the same color as the cage so, once you cut the ends off of them, it doesn’t look tacky. You really can’t tell. And it has advantages. Like, you could make the cage bigger (or smaller, if you needed that) and it would travel well if you needed to move. Just snip the ties, move, and then reassemble with more ties! Easier than moving a big cage, and it’s not as heavy as you’d expect for the size, yet very sturdy. The ties make it easy to assemble. You are also given a nice little mallet and a screw driver for the little bit of work which doesn’t involve the ties. As a woman who hates putting stuff together, this was much simpler than expected. You’re going to need better food and water bowls because the ones that come with this one are absolute junk. This is non negotiable. Trust me on this. But you can get the ones that kinda screw into a bird cage pretty cheap here on Amazon - large stainless steel bird bowls for well under $10. So that wasn’t a breaking point for me. And of course you’re going to need different perches. This cage comes with several but, you’re going to need lots of them. This cage is a lot bigger than it looks! It’s not very wide, but it is tall and long (if that makes sense). Which gives my acrobatic Ringneck more room to climb around in. She really LOVES this cage. And don’t forget toys, but you need to buy toys no matter which cage you get. The doors could’ve been done better. Birds are smart enough to escape these kinda of doors 🤦‍♀️ But, we just secure the two doors with a little paper clip when it’s bed time. You could use a bread tie, just any little thing. Oh! And because of the way you put it together yourself, you get to choose where you want the doors. And they’re large, too! I suggest placing one door near the top of the cage near the food and water bowls (that’s the way mine is set up) and the other near the bottom. Speaking of the bottom! The cage comes with wheels which you can remove if you don’t like that. But, beneath the cage is two separate large drawers that catch everything which falls through. So the cage itself stays pretty clean for your bird, and you can access it easily without touching the inside. I like it. The cage does sit low to the ground. And it is tall enough that you won’t want to place anything beneath it. Like, you won’t want to put it on a table or anything. If you have children or other pets, this may be something you want to think about. I would NOT put a very large bird in it - of course. But if you have a conure, a Quaker, cockatiel, budgie, a Ringneck, parrotlet, etc then this is really a great little cage. And the bar spacing is just perfect. You could also buy two and make one really big cage, or like I plan to do if you have multiple birds who need separate cages. These would be perfect for putting two separate bird cages together in a smallish area. The cages could be kept just a few inches apart, for safety, but still have companionship. And both cages together wouldn’t take up any more space than my Quakers singular cage right now, because of the way they are shaped. But yeah. Lifetime bird owner of parrots from the biggest Macaws to the smallest parrolets. This cage is great for medium-ish sized birds. I do recommend.

It's a scam, the bars arent at all the size they claim and a bird like a parakeets can very easily squeeze out of the bars, the panels set up for the cage are held on by these plastic holders that Crack when you tap them with the hammer, the instructions are useless as it almost literally says "put the panels together" and says nothing how to properly install the worthless and not thought out at all dispensers nvm the clear expection you are meant to tie the whole thing together with zip ties (they provide) but dont tell you where they are needed, only two large doors that the birds will escape thru when given a chance as you are working on things inside and since the doors go in such awkward places you cant work on the cage at all properly without atleadt one other person. In my case the things holding it together came already broken and I had to make do. Overall its worthless, there is no quality at all and no thought if any in it

Cage itself is okay, but it feels cheap and the accessories such as the bird feeders and perches are flimsy and , the bird feeders don’t dispense seeds and falls when holding water, and the perches don’t tighten enough.

I got this for my rescue starlings as they started to become more active and learned to fly. It's light-weight compared to most bird cages which was great for the unexpected addition to my pet children. The assembly instructions were pretty vague, so I had to look at pictures from other reviews, but it wasn't too hard to put together for them. Since starlings aren't as destructive as my green cheek conure, I feel like the durability and sturdiness is best suited for smaller soft bills. I read previous reviews and I feel like other people weren't securing the panels properly. I used the hammer provided but also a pair of pliers to lock in the panels together with the black connector pieces. I've had it for a month now, and I haven't had any issues with it. My bird hasn't gotten caught in anything because I made sure that there weren't any gaps for her beak and feet to get caught in. If you do get this, you really need to ensure you're hammering these pieces in and use pliers to press the pieces together before you ziplock anything. Would I recommend it for a parrot? Honestly, I would not get this for a parrot; you might be okay with a parakeet but as far as keeping a cockatiel or green cheek conure? Definitely not, they would be too destructive for these types of cages. I needed something with a decent size for my starlings to at least not fall out of their makeshift nest when I was work and this worked great and continues to work great. I wouldn't recommend the dishes and the perches are okay to hold over a bird like a starling or even a finch, but I would definitely consider getting more toys and perches.