Bird cages for budgies, finches, cockatiels and parrots
Valuhub's bird cages collection brings together floor cages, handle cages and travel carriers for budgies, finches, cockatiels and parrots. Most cages include perches, food containers and a slide-out tray. Valuhub Canada ships across the country, with free shipping on orders over $150.
Bird owners setting up a first home or upgrading to a roomier one can find a fit here. For toys, perches and other accessories, browse the wider birds collection. Check each product page for bar spacing and the species the cage suits.
Bird cages at a glance
Types of bird cages in this collection
Cages in this collection fall into five groups, listed here roughly from largest to smallest.
Large rolling cages
Large rolling cages are the biggest group in this collection. They stand about 52 to 71 inches (132 to 180 cm) tall on a rolling stand with wheels. Most add a storage shelf, wood perches and food containers. Some have an open play top, a ramp or a 2 in 1 layout. These work as a flight cage for finches, cockatiels, conures and larger parrots.
Mid-size cages with play tops
Mid-size cages stand around 36 to 39 inches (91 to 99 cm) tall. Several have two doors, a handle and a play top or flight cage layout. Others include a mesh cover, a ladder, a swing and feeding bowls. A cockatiel cage or conure cage of this size suits rooms with limited floor space.
Small handle cages
Small cages stand about 18 to 25 inches (46 to 64 cm) tall. One budgie cage is 30 inches long. They work as a canary cage, finch cage or lovebird cage. Most have a slide-out tray, food containers, wood perches and a handle. One 18 inch cage includes a divider, which helps when you need to separate birds.
Travel carriers
A travel bird cage is a lightweight carrier for vet visits and short trips. One portable metal carrier measures 19 x 15 x 26 in (48 x 38 x 66 cm). It has a stand perch, stainless steel bowls and a pull-out tray. A second portable cage works as a parakeet cage and has a slide-out tray.
Aviaries, breeder cages and playstands
Specialty pieces round out the range. A 70 inch wooden hexagonal bird aviary has doors for outdoor use. A 61 inch divided breeder cage rolls on a stand with a removable metal tray. A four layer playground has ladders and cups for small birds. See more outdoor homes in the pet enclosures, coops and cages collection.
Check each product page for exact sizes, bar spacing and what is included.
How do you choose a bird cage?
Match the cage to the species
Pick a cage wide enough for your bird to spread its wings and hop between perches. For budgies, about 75 x 45 x 45 cm (30 x 18 x 18 in) is a common start. Choose more room for larger birds.
Check the bar spacing
Bars set too far apart can trap a head or let a small bird escape. About 1.3 cm (1/2 in) or less is a common guide for budgies, finches and canaries. Larger parrots need sturdier bars.
Look for easy cleaning
A slide-out tray lets you change the liner without reaching into the cage. Plain paper works well and shows droppings clearly. Bowls that lift out make daily washing quick.
Plan the stand and wheels
A rolling stand makes it easy to sweep and to move the cage to the best spot. Measure your floor space and doorways first. Lock the wheels once the cage is in place.
Think about the inside
Add perches of different widths and leave room for movement. Swings, ladders and toys help, but crowded cages make flying hard. Keep food bowls away from perches where droppings fall.
Where do bird cages work best?
Living rooms and family rooms suit large rolling cages. Birds enjoy company, and a cage on wheels moves easily for cleaning. Place it in a bright spot away from drafts, direct hot sun and kitchen fumes. A play top gives birds a perch for time outside the cage.
Apartments and bedrooms often need small cages on a table or a wood stand. Handle cages are easy to carry between rooms. Pair a small cage with accessories from the birds collection so the space stays tidy.
Vet visits and weekend trips call for a travel carrier. Outdoor aviaries need shade, shelter from wind and secure doors, and they work best in mild weather. Always bring birds indoors when temperatures drop.
How do you set up and care for a bird cage?
Set the cage on a stable surface and add perches before your bird moves in. Line the tray with plain paper and change it daily. Wash food and water bowls every day. Wipe the bars and perches weekly with a bird-safe cleaner, and check wheels, latches and perches for wear.
Shipping and returns: Shipping is free on orders over $150, and delivery details show on each product page. Unused items in original packaging can be returned within 14 days of delivery under the refund policy.
Bird cage FAQs
What size bird cage does a budgie need?
A budgie needs a cage wider than it is tall, so it can fly short distances. About 75 x 45 x 45 cm (30 x 18 x 18 in) is a common starting size. Larger is better, especially for two birds that share a cage.
How far apart should bird cage bars be?
Bar spacing depends on the species. About 1.3 cm (1/2 in) or less is a common guide for budgies, finches and canaries. Medium birds like cockatiels and conures need slightly wider, sturdier bars. Always check the spacing on the product page.
What is best for the bottom of a bird cage?
Plain paper or paper towels work best on the tray. They are easy to change daily and let you watch droppings for health changes. Avoid sandpaper liners, which can hurt feet. A slide-out tray makes changing the liner quick, so replace it every day.
Is a rolling stand worth having?
Yes, if you clean often or move the cage between rooms. A rolling stand lets you sweep underneath and reposition the cage with little effort. Lock the wheels once the cage is in place so it stays steady. Wheels also help when you deep-clean the floor.
Is it cruel to keep a bird in a cage?
A roomy cage gives a bird a safe home base. Birds also need daily time out of the cage, company and activity. Choose a cage that is large enough, add perches and toys, and ask an avian vet about your species.
Can I return a bird cage?
Yes. Unused items in original packaging can be returned within 14 days of delivery. Read the refund policy for the steps. Keep the packaging, trays and all parts together so the return goes smoothly. Check that every perch, bowl and latch is included before you send the cage back.




























