A Guide for Dog Crate Size – Which One is suitable for Your Dog?

A Guide for Dog Crate Size

Dog crates are not cheap, especially the ones that are larger and more decorative. It is wise to make sure you know what size and style you need before you purchase one for your dog. We get a lot of questions and comments regarding crate sizes for all dog breeds. Therefore, we have decided to give you an advice regarding the popular dog breeds. Choosing the right size crate for your dog involves a number of important considerations.

First, remember that size is more important than weight. Your dog should have a crate 6″ (15cm) longer than his body length and 6″ (15cm) higher than his shoulder height. Only then, he will be comfortable in the crate. Keeping in mind the dog’s gender and the possibility of mixed ancestry, he or she may need a crate that is larger or smaller than listed. We are providing a list to help you choose the right size crate for your dog’s needs. However, it is recommended that you should consult your pet professional for additional guidance.

This list contains information about some commonly found Bingo Dog Crate sizes, the size and weight of the dog, along with a list of popular breeds they are suitable for. We hope this proves to be useful!

 

18″ – 22″ (45 – 56cm) Dog Crate
This is recommended for the following breeds that weight up to 25 lbs. (11 kg). You can also consider the 24″ dog crate size for the same breeds.

• Chihuahua
• Maltese
• Papillon
• Pomeranian
• Russian Toy
• Fox Terrier

 

 

24″ (61cm) Dog Crate
This is recommended for the breeds that weight up to 25 lbs. (11 kg). A list of some breeds is given below to give you an idea.

• Australian Terrier
• Boston Terrier
• Italian Greyhound
• Miniature Dachshund
• Miniature Poodle
• Pug
• Shih Tzu

The Bingo Dog Cage costs only $39.99 and has the following specifications for the above mentioned breeds.
• Product Dimensions (L x W x H): 60cm x 46cm x 53cm
• Package Dimensions (L x W x H): 65cm x 50cm x 11cm
• Net Weight: Approx. 5.2kg

 

30″ (76 cm) Dog Crate

This is recommended for the breeds that weight between 26-40 lbs. (12 – 18 kg).

• American Pit Bull Terrier
• Basenji
• Clumber Spaniel
• French Bulldog
• Shetland Sheepdog
The Bingo Dog Cage costs only $49.99 and has the following specifications for the above mentioned breeds.
• Product Dimensions (L x W x H): 76cm x 53cm x 61cm
• Package Dimensions (L x W x H): 79cm x 56cm x 11cm
• Net Weight: Approx. 6.4kg

 

36″ (91cm) Dog Crate
This is recommended for the following breeds that weight between 41-70 lbs. (18 – 32 kg).

• American Eskimo
• Beagle
• Brittany Spaniel
• Bull Terrier
• Bulldog
• Harrier
• Keeshond
• Whippet

 

42″ (107cm) Dog Crate

This is recommended for the following breeds that weight between 71-90 lbs. (32-41 kg).

• American Bulldog
• Australian Shepherd
• Belgain Malinois
• Belgian Sheepdog
• Boxer
• Chow-Chow
• Dalmatian
• Golden Retriever
• Labrador Retriever
• Poodle (Standard)
The Bingo Dog Cage costs only $79.99 and has the following specifications for the above mentioned breeds.
• Pro Product Dimensions (L x W x H): 107cm x 71cm x 81cm
• Package Dimensions (L x W x H): 110cm x 74cm x 13cm
• Net Weight: Approx. 12 kg

 

48″ (122cm) Dog Crate
This is recommended for the following breeds that weight between 91-110 lbs. (41 – 50 kg).

• Afghan
• Akita
• Bloodhound
• Bullmastiff
• Collie
• German Shepherd
• Greyhound
• Komondor
• Old English Sheepdog
• Pointer
• Rottweiler
• Siberian Husky

The Bingo Dog Cage costs only $89.99 and has the following specifications for the above mentioned breeds.
• Product Dimensions (L x W x H): 122cm x 78cm x 88cm
• Package Dimensions (L x W x H): 124cm x 80cm x 14cm
• Net Weight: Approx. 15kg

 

54″ (137cm) Dog Crate
This is recommended for the following breeds that weight over 110 lbs. (50+ kg).

• Mastiff
• Scottish Deerhound
• St. Bernard
• Borzoi
• Great Dane
• Irish Wolfhound
• Leonberger

While considering these measurements, please keep in mind that not all dogs of the same breed are of the same size. Therefore, it is suggested that you should use your own dog’s measurements as guidelines.