Skip to content

Free UK delivery over £39 · Tracked & fast

Giddy PetsGiddy Pets

Evorx snake food

Evorx makes frozen whole-prey replacement food for snakes and carnivorous reptiles — a formulated alternative to feeding frozen rodents, standardised by weight rather than by the size of whatever animal happened to be available, and batch-tested for pathogens before it's sold. Feeding this way also means you're not keeping and feeding rodents yourself between meals, which is one of the reasons keepers move to a prey substitute in the first place.

What the range covers

Evorx Snake Food comes as a six-pack across three standardised sizes — jumbo, medium and small — so you're feeding a consistent weight each time rather than guessing at the size of an individual frozen rodent. Evorx Snake Food Fluff is the ten-pack option, sized at the smaller end of the range for animals that need a smaller portion.

Both are described as a complete, frozen whole-prey substitute suitable for snakes and other carnivorous reptiles, and both are batch-tested for pathogens as part of production, which matters for anything being fed raw or frozen to a reptile.

Sizing it correctly

Because the sizes are standardised — jumbo, medium, small — rather than dependent on an individual animal, it's easier to keep a feeding size consistent over time for a snake that's growing or that you're monitoring the weight of. Match the size to what your snake has been eating previously rather than assuming a bigger size is always the safer choice.

As with any frozen reptile food, full and even thawing before feeding matters for both safety and how readily the food is taken, and it's worth following the pack's own thawing guidance rather than a general rule for frozen food.

Why keepers choose a prey substitute at all

Feeding a formulated, frozen prey substitute rather than a live or frozen rodent sourced separately means every portion is the same standardised size and has gone through the same batch pathogen testing, which takes some of the guesswork and inconsistency out of feeding a snake over time.

It also removes the welfare concerns some keepers have around live feeding, since there's no live rodent involved at the point of feeding at all, and the frozen format stores easily until it's needed rather than requiring rodents to be kept and fed themselves in the meantime.

The range

Everything below is in stock with us, priced with delivery worked out, and packed and posted by hand in the UK.

Evorx Snake Food Fluff

Evorx Snake Food Fluff

£3.80

Evorx Snake Food

Evorx Snake Food

From£5.75

Evrox Snake Food

Evrox Snake Food

From£2.75

Evrox Snake Food Fluff

Evrox Snake Food Fluff

£16.13

Exo Terra Snake Bedding

Exo Terra Snake Bedding

£7.69

Komodo Tortoise Food Salad Mix

Komodo Tortoise Food Salad Mix

£7.29

Tetra Reptomin Sticks

Tetra Reptomin Sticks

£4.98

Monkfield Mouse Small 10-15g

Monkfield Mouse Small 10-15g

£5.79

King British Turtle Terrapin Complete Food

King British Turtle Terrapin Complete Food

From£4.13

Komodo Tortoise Bar Flower

Komodo Tortoise Bar Flower

£4.19

Tetra ReptoMin

Tetra ReptoMin

£9.06

Monkfield Chicks - Day Old

Monkfield Chicks - Day Old

£42.69

Common questions

Is Evorx a real whole prey item or a manufactured substitute?
It's described as a whole-prey replacement — a formulated, frozen product designed to substitute for feeding a whole rodent, standardised by weight rather than by the size of an individual animal.
How do I know which size to buy for my snake?
Match the size — jumbo, medium or small — to what your snake has been successfully eating previously, since the sizes are standardised rather than variable the way individual frozen prey can be. If you're unsure, a reptile-experienced vet or an established keeper can help you judge the right size for your snake's age and girth.
Is frozen whole-prey food safe compared with live feeding?
Frozen and properly thawed prey substitutes are generally considered safer than live feeding, since live prey can injure a snake defending itself, and a batch-tested frozen product removes that risk along with reducing the chance of parasites being introduced.
Does this need any preparation before feeding?
Yes — full, even thawing before offering it is standard practice for any frozen reptile food, both for food safety and because reptiles are far less likely to take something that isn't fully thawed.

Related

Written by Matt Garnett, who runs Giddy Pets and is a lifelong pet owner — not a vet. This is general information, not veterinary advice, and it cannot replace an examination by the vet who knows your animal. How we write these guides.