Skip to content

Free UK delivery over £39 · Tracked & fast

Giddy PetsGiddy Pets

Guinea Pig Cages & Supplies

Cages, C&C setups and runs for guinea pigs, chosen for the things that actually matter day to day — floor area, a tray deep enough to keep bedding off your carpet, and doors you can reach every corner through.

Shop by type

Choose a section to narrow the range.

11 products

PawHut 12-Panel Small Animal Playpen for Guinea Pigs, 105cm, White

PawHut 12-Panel Small Animal Playpen for Guinea Pigs, 105cm, White

£35.99

PawHut 2-in-1 Guinea Pig Cage & Playpen with Waterproof Floor

PawHut 2-in-1 Guinea Pig Cage & Playpen with Waterproof Floor

£84.99

PawHut Small Animal Cage on Lockable Wheels with Hay Feeder and Platform — Green

PawHut Small Animal Cage on Lockable Wheels with Hay Feeder and Platform — Green

£76.99

PawHut 18-Panel C&C Cage for Guinea Pigs and Hedgehogs, 1.22m² — White

PawHut 18-Panel C&C Cage for Guinea Pigs and Hedgehogs, 1.22m² — White

£43.99

PawHut Outdoor Rabbit Cage & Guinea Pig House with Openable Top and Run

PawHut Outdoor Rabbit Cage & Guinea Pig House with Openable Top and Run

£197.99

PawHut 31-Panel C&C Cage for Guinea Pigs and Hedgehogs with Elevated Huts

PawHut 31-Panel C&C Cage for Guinea Pigs and Hedgehogs with Elevated Huts

£48.99

PawHut Small Animal Cage with Platform, Ramp and Hay Feeder — Blue

PawHut Small Animal Cage with Platform, Ramp and Hay Feeder — Blue

£70.99

PawHut Folding Wooden Rabbit Hutch & Guinea Pig Pen — Grey

PawHut Folding Wooden Rabbit Hutch & Guinea Pig Pen — Grey

£136.99

PawHut 4-Level Rolling Small Animal Cage with Ramps, Tray, Bottle & Dish

PawHut 4-Level Rolling Small Animal Cage with Ramps, Tray, Bottle & Dish

£170.99

PawHut Wooden Rabbit Hutch & Guinea Pig Cage with Wheels and Tray — Grey

PawHut Wooden Rabbit Hutch & Guinea Pig Cage with Wheels and Tray — Grey

£164.99

Woven Grass Triangle Hut for Rabbits & Guinea Pigs

Woven Grass Triangle Hut for Rabbits & Guinea Pigs

£17.99

Which guinea pig cage should I choose?

Your situationWhat to look forWhy
A pair indoorsThe largest floor area you can fit, 120cm-plusGuinea pigs use floor, not height
Tired of sweepingA base tray 14cm deep or moreA shallow lip means hay on the carpet daily
Introducing a new pigTwo areas joined by an inner doorLets them live alongside before sharing
Room is an awkward shapeA C&C grid systemBuilds to whatever footprint you have
Outdoor keepingA hutch with a tilted weatherproof roofStanding water is what rots a hutch

Floor space is the only measurement that matters

Guinea pigs live entirely at ground level. They do not climb, they rarely use height, and a tall cage with a small footprint gives them nothing they can use. When you compare two cages, compare length times width and largely ignore the rest.

This is also why the C&C grid systems on this page are popular with experienced keepers: you buy floor area rather than a moulded plastic shape, and you can add another set later instead of replacing the whole cage.

The details that decide how much work a cage is

Tray depth is the big one. Guinea pigs kick bedding with real commitment, and a shallow tray means a ring of hay on the floor every morning. Anything from about 14cm keeps most of it inside.

After that: a door big enough to lift a pig out without cornering it, a top that opens so you can reach the middle, and a hay feeder mounted rather than standing, which keeps floor space for the animals rather than their equipment.

Everything here is chosen to be genuinely useful in everyday life with your pet — quality-checked, fairly priced and shipped tracked across the UK. For any health concern, your vet is always the best first port of call.

Common questions

How big should a guinea pig cage be?

Bigger than most shop-bought cages. UK guidance favours considerably more floor area than a typical starter cage offers, which is why grid-based C&C setups are so common among experienced keepers — you can extend them rather than replace them.

Can guinea pigs live alone?

They are highly social and are generally kept in pairs or small groups of the same species. If you are introducing a new companion, a cage divided into two connected areas makes the process much easier.

What can guinea pigs eat?

Unlimited hay, a daily portion of fresh greens, and vitamin C, which they cannot make themselves. We keep a food-by-food guide covering what is safe and what needs care.

Do guinea pigs need a cage with levels?

No. Unlike rats or chinchillas they do not climb, and ramps can be a fall risk. Spend the money on floor area instead.

Free pet welcome kit

Four printable tools, zero cost

The new-pet checklist, a vaccination & worming tracker, a feeding-portion guide and a house-training chart — straight to your inbox, no spam, unsubscribe whenever.