11 Best 2 Story Rabbit Hutch | Two Floors, One Happy Bunny

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The length champion of the list, stretching 93 inches to give a large rabbit two runs and a two-story house.

If your rabbit paces, the numbers here are worth a look: 93″L x 22.1″W x 35″H, split into about 14 sq. ft. of total space across a two-story layout with two extended side runs. The Mcage X-Large measures 32″L x 21″W x 28″H, while this layout spreads activity into separate zones instead of cramming everything into one compact run. Fir framing with mesh panels and a covered roof suits a sheltered patio or covered porch, and pre-drilled holes plus step-by-step instructions keep assembly on track. What wins people over first is the look — the grey-and-white finish reads clean and roomy rather than cage-like.

Cleaning is the other headline. Four deep pull-out trays slide out separately, with tray locks so they don’t shoot out when a rabbit hops, and you can empty each section without taking the whole setup apart. Eight wheels roll the long frame around when you want to rearrange or clean underneath, and nine access doors plus an openable run roof mean you are never reaching into a blind corner. Ramps connect upper and lower levels so resting and activity stay separate. The one mixed area: some owners found assembly less straightforward than they expected, so set aside a solid afternoon and a second pair of hands for the long frame.

Bear in mind 14 sq. ft. is total — the sleeping box and run share it, so a big breed still has less open hop room than a 93-inch length implies. At 52.8 pounds versus 49.7 pounds for the GDLF 62″, the extra mass comes from the length, so it is a two-person lift if you don’t roll it. For sheltered outdoor or indoor use, the fir frame and covered roof do the weather work — just keep it off bare wet ground.

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A snap-together metal two-level cage that folds flat — the one you can set up, move, and store without a screwdriver.

The Mcage goes together with clipped-on connectors and no tools, which is a real advantage if you rent, travel with your rabbit, or need a cage that folds down between uses. It measures 32″L x 21″W x 28″H across two floors, built around three solid plastic platforms and an anti-slip ramp described as paw-safe. A pull-out tray 2-inch deep with a urine guard catches spills, and a plastic bottom mesh keeps the rabbit off the tray. Metal wire spacing is 0.9 inches, sized for medium-to-large guinea pigs, chinchillas, ferrets, and rabbits. Overall build quality is what buyers praise most here, and the appearance reads tidy in a living room rather than utilitarian.

Mobility is the other reason to pick this one. Four universal wheels with brakes roll it around the house or yard, and the foldable frame collapses for storage. Two openings — one top, one front — give you feeding and cleaning access, and a safety front-door lock secures the cage. Assembly satisfaction is the second thing owners single out, since the clipped connectors genuinely do spare you a toolbox session.

Be clear-eyed about size: at 32 inches long this is the smallest hutch here, and the listed 32″ x 21″ x 28″ is a compact footprint. A few owners found it not quite large enough for a full-grown rabbit. Stability comes up as mixed: the foldable metal frame is lighter and can wobble, so keep it against a wall or on a level floor. It suits a single small-to-medium rabbit or a ferret far better than a bonded pair. It is more of an indoor cage than an all-weather outdoor home.

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Cedar and galvanized mesh with an asphalt roof — the mid-size hutch built to sit outside through the seasons.

Solid cedar wood and heavy-duty galvanized wire mesh are the two materials that decide whether a wooden hutch survives a wet winter, and this GUTINNEEN puts both on a 51.6″L x 25.1″W x 36.2″H frame. The composite asphalt roof over the run handles rain, and the raised two-level layout keeps the sleeping area up off the damp base. It is sized for one or two rabbits, ferrets, chickens, or other small animals, with the upper area usable as a raised nesting box for gathering eggs if you keep chickens too. Build quality is what owners praise most, and the appearance holds up on a lawn as well as a patio.

The clean-out is a deeper waterproof pull-out tray that won’t leak, and an openable front door gives you direct interaction access plus simpler cleaning. Pre-drilled screw holes and clear instructions mean the build goes up with the usual screwdriver, and two units can be pushed together for more space if you keep a larger group. Assembly is the second thing buyers call out favorably.

Where it asks for judgment: the 51.5-inch length is mid-size, and some owners found it smaller than they pictured, so size it to one or two rabbits rather than a hutch-full. Ease of cleaning is the one place feedback turns negative — the deep tray is a plus, but reaching every corner of the run area takes some effort. Cedar and galvanized mesh are the right call for outdoor durability, but no wooden hutch should sit in standing water, so raise it on a hard surface.

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A 40.6-inch grey wooden hutch with a removable wire floor so your rabbit never stands in its own mess.

Two deeper pull-out trays that won’t leak do the cleaning work here, but the detail that sets the Aivituvin apart is the removable metal wire netting above the bottom tray. It lifts your rabbit off the waste, and you can take the net out entirely for a scrub. The frame measures 40.6″L x 26″W x 37.6″H and rolls on four wheels, two of which lock to hold it steady. A sliding door separates the upper and lower areas so you can close off the loft, and stainless steel casters with exclusive latches and a metal roof hinge are the durability upgrades over a bare-bones hutch. What buyers praise most is overall quality, followed closely by how the grey wood-and-mesh look sits in a room.

This is the hutch most owners on the list have actually lived with, which tells you a lot about how the daily routine holds up. The size draws solid reviews too — several keep a rabbit around five pounds in it comfortably. Moving it is easy on the wheels, and the deeper trays are a step up from shallow liners that overflow by week two. Panel security is the one place to inspect on arrival: a handful of owners reported panels loosening early, so tighten every latch and hinge at assembly. The trays pull out for cleaning, though a few found them stiff to slide.

At 44 pounds it is the lighter side of the wooden hutches here, and the metal roof hinge is built for repeated opening. For a rabbit that chews or digs at the tray level, the removable wire netting is the practical answer — pull it when you clean, drop it back for the week. It leans indoor or sheltered-outdoor rather than a rain-soaked garden.

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A tall 43.7-inch wooden hutch with a retreated loft and a hatch door that lets you control the traffic between floors.

A hatch door between levels lets you shut the upper retreat to calm a nervous rabbit or clean one floor at a time. That loft-and-run split is the Trixie’s defining piece, and a non-slip ramp gives a safe way up and down. It stands 45.7″L x 25.6″W x 43.7″H, the second-tallest here, on solid wood with a raised floor and a lockable hinged roof with a locking arm. A weather-resistant coating and tough asphalt roofing make it a genuine outdoor option. It weighs 42 pounds, the lightest of the wooden hutches on this list.

For indoor use this is a strong fit: plenty of room for movement, removable trays for easy cleaning, and a natural-wood look that reads cozy rather than cage-like. Two metal slide latches and 20-millimeter bar spacing keep a medium or small rabbit secure. Overall quality is what buyers praise most, and the spaciousness comes second. The four-door layout plus a hinged roof gives you plenty of angles for feeding and cleaning.

Set expectations on two fronts. Assembly splits buyers: some found it very easy, others struggled with hard-to-follow instructions, so plan for patience. And a few report door-closure and durability issues over time, so check the hatch and hinge alignment after the first week. The 43.7-inch height is a plus for a loft, but a very large lop will still want more floor run than this offers.

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Two stacked cages that fit a narrow patio strip — a 54-inch hutch that stays out of the way.

Stacked two-level design is the whole idea here: an upper level for resting and a lower open area for play, packed into 53.75″L x 19.75″W x 36.5″H. At under 20 inches wide it slips into a tight patio edge where a wider hutch won’t go. The composite asphalt roof shields the run from rain and shades it on sunny days, fir and metal do the structural work, and two pull-out trays plus multiple closeable side doors make feeding and cleaning manageable.

What makes this one easy to live with is the quick build and the tidy footprint — you can put it up in a single afternoon and it reads neat rather than sprawling. Assembly is the main positive theme, along with a spacious interior for a small rabbit and a clean dark-grey look. The closeable side doors let you open specific sections for feeding without letting a rabbit bolt.

Be realistic about the outdoors: sturdiness is the recurring gripes here, and it is better understood as a sheltered-porch hutch than a fully exposed garden one. The 19.75-inch width keeps it compact but means less side-to-side room, and a few owners found the trays stiff to remove. Fir with a composite roof handles light weather, but long exposure to driving rain will test any wood at this build level — so keep it under cover.

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Solid wood wrapped in aluminum-alloy framing to survive a rabbit that chews everything in reach.

Chewing is the quiet destroyer of wooden hutches, and this GUTINNEEN answers it with an aluminum-alloy reinforced frame around solid wood, pitched as chew-proof and upgraded to resist warping and cracking. The frame measures 62″L x 22.6″W x 33.5″H with 10.93 square feet of living space across two levels, sized for rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas, and ferrets. Durable wire mesh keeps airflow steady and the rabbit safe year-round. Six swivel casters, two with brakes, roll it between a living space, patio, and backyard. Appearance is what buyers praise most, and the sturdiness comes second.

Three deep pull-out trays with locking design mean you can clean each level separately without pulling the hutch apart, and five access doors plus an openable run roof make feeding and deep cleans reachable from multiple sides. Pre-drilled holes and included hardware aim for a 30-minute build. The reinforced frame plus the wheels make this a good middle ground — tougher than a bare fir hutch, movable like a cage.

Two things to weigh. Ease of use comes up mixed, and the trays are the reason — several note they don’t slide in and out smoothly and don’t lock firmly, so test each tray before you fill the hutch. Size also splits opinion: roomy for some, tight for four small bunnies. Chew resistance is marketed heavily, but a few still report nibbling at edges, so give a determined chewer something safe to gnaw as a distraction.

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A sliding partition turns this long, low hutch into two separate homes when your rabbits need a time-out.

Keeping more than one rabbit gets easier with two cozy sleeping houses at either end, an expansive play run between them, and a middle sliding door that splits the whole thing into separate sections. It measures a very long 80.12″L x 22.82″W x 28.64″H with 10.4 square feet of space, spreading activity along its length so a bonded pair can each claim a house and still share the run. Buyers praise the size most, and assembly comes second.

Two deep leakproof pull-out trays with removable wire flooring keep rabbits off their waste and cleaning quick, and six smooth-rolling wheels with lockable brakes let you reposition the long frame and then hold it steady. Multiple doors and ramps let you reach each sleeping area or the run individually, so feeding one end doesn’t disturb the other. It is the longest hutch after the 93-inch models, but at 28.64 inches tall it stays low — good under a window, less good if you want a tall loft.

The partition is the reason to choose it, but it also means the floor plan is long and narrow rather than square, so a rabbit that likes to circle needs the run kept clear. Ease of use is not flagged as a complaint here, though at 80 inches long you need a straight wall or patio to place it against. Wood construction suits indoor or sheltered use; keep it off soaking ground.

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A 93.7-inch run with a two-story loft, four deep trays, and eight wheels for the rabbit that needs the whole length.

At 93.7″L x 22.6″W x 33.5″H this is the longest hutch in the lineup, and the length is where the value sits. Two large running areas, an opening roof, and a ramp up to a top platform make it a genuine choice for a mid-size rabbit that needs to move. Four deep removable pull-out trays slide from front and back, described as leakproof with better plastic quality, so a clean-out never means dismantling. Eight wheels, four of them locking casters, roll the long frame around and hold it still. A safeguard lock and rain-resistant roof keep the rabbit secure and dry. Buyers praise the quality most, and the size comes second; several find it roomy for a single mid-size rabbit.

The two front doors plus a middle sliding-out access door make catching and cleaning easier than a single top hatch — you reach the rabbit from more than one angle. The ramp to the upper platform gives genuine exercise space across two levels, and the predator lock on the doors is the right detail for outdoor placement. For a patio or lawn, the rain-resistant roof and casters are the practical pairing.

The one place to plan ahead is assembly: pre-drilled holes split owners, with some finding the build easy and others hitting misaligned holes. Expect to take your time with the long frame. Also size it honestly — 22.6 inches wide is a mid-size rabbit single or pair territory, not a warren for a large group.