Reader support keeps this site open, opinionated, and happily independent. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.7 Best Bunny Litter Box | Cleaner Floors, Happier Bunny

$25.59as of Jul 10, 10:58 PM

Get It On Amazon

The roomy corner box that solved one tripod bunny’s struggle.

This box keeps urine contained with its 6.3-inch high sides and a low-entry front so your rabbit does not have to hop over a tall wall to get inside. It measures 16 inches long by 11.8 inches wide by 6.3 inches high, which gives you a 45% larger footprint than the RUBYHOME corner box (which is 11.02 inches long). The raised sides and back baffle are built to prevent splashing, so number plates stay readable at night. It comes with a removable drawer at the bottom that makes swapping out liners or bedding quick — you just slide it out, dump it, and replace.

The plastic is 100% non-toxic PP (polypropylene — a type of safe plastic) that resists stains and odors, and the fixed knob design locks the pan securely onto your cage so a rambunctious bunny cannot flip it over. The removable grid (a grate that sits above the pan) keeps your rabbit’s feet out of the wet bedding below. Buyers report that a tripod rabbit could not use it because the entry was not quite low enough for a three-legged gait, but for most rabbits without mobility issues, owners mention the size is “perfect” and that the raised sides “help keep everything contained.” One reviewer noted it did not work for their tripod bunny. For healthy rabbits, feedback is consistently positive about easy cleanup and sturdiness. An included mini dustpan and brush set helps sweep stray pellets off the cage floor.

$39.90$49.00Prime priceas of Jul 10, 10:58 PM

Get It On Amazon

The metal box that kills odor and never soaks up stains.

The biggest upgrade from plastic is switching to stainless steel. Plastic is porous — it traps urine odors and bacteria over time no matter how well you scrub. This box is made entirely of stainless steel with a smooth, non-porous (no tiny holes that trap stuff) surface. It measures 15.5 inches long by 11.6 inches wide by 5.9 inches high, with a 3.55-inch raised border to stop urine leakage. A sifting grid sits on top, so feces and urine fall through to the bottom layer, keeping the upper surface clean and dry for your rabbit’s feet.

Unlike the other plastic boxes here, this one comes with detachable hooks for securing to the cage side. The smooth surface rinses clean with water — no scrubbing embedded odors. Reviewers are emphatic about this: one buyer called it the “holy grail of bunny litter,” and another noted it “works so much better than the plastic trays.” A 5-pound rabbit or smaller fits perfectly, and the size works well for a netherland dwarf. One trade-off: the sifting grid prevents your bunny from reaching its cecotropes (nutrient-rich droppings they eat for gut health), so you will need to be aware of that if your rabbit free-roams and forages outside the box.

It weighs 2.19 kilograms (about 4.8 pounds), which is heavier than plastic, but that heft makes it more stable. At 15.5″ x 11.6″, it is similar in length to the PINVNBY but slightly narrower — still roomy for a medium rabbit.

$39.99as of Jul 10, 10:58 PM

Get It On Amazon

The jumbo pan that gives two bunnies room to share the hay buffet.

At 17.3 inches long by 13.4 inches wide by 7.1 inches high, this is the largest plastic litter box you will find here. It is a jumbo cuboid shape (not a corner triangle), so it takes up more floor space but gives your rabbit a huge area to move. The 7.1-inch side height is the tallest of any box here, addressing the urine-spray complaint that plagues lower-sided boxes. It comes with a removable grid floor and 10 pee pads included, so you can start using it the same day it arrives.

Buyers confirm it holds up well under 24/7 use. One buyer mentioned using it “24/7 for 6 months” with no foot stains or sores, and another said “the best. Hands down.” The wide plastic grid is gentle on feet and lets droppings fall through easily. However, there are no enclosure clips to lock it to the cage, so it can be pushed around by a determined bunny. Some customers note that the underside of the grid has small cavities that are hard to clean thoroughly, and the box may feel overpriced for what it is. The general consensus is that if you need a genuinely large box for a big rabbit or a bonded pair, this is the most generous size available.

One buyer received a random peach color instead of the blue they ordered, so color availability may be inconsistent. But the size is the main draw — reviewers point out that “finally, a LARGE rabbit litter box” exists.

$34.39$42.99as of Jul 10, 10:58 PM

Get It On Amazon

The creampuff box that keeps feet dry and floors scatter-free.

This is a large pan-style box measuring 15.98 inches by 11.61 inches by 5.08 inches high. It uses a plastic grid system — not a wire grid — which prevents sore hocks (painful pressure sores on a rabbit’s feet) and provides a more comfortable surface for your bunny to stand on. The low-entry design with smooth rounded corners makes it easy for rabbits to step in and out without scraping themselves. It comes with cage-attachment hooks that secure the box to the bars of your cage, preventing flip-overs that scatter litter everywhere.

Unlike the PINVNBY box, this one does not have a removable drawer — the tray is one piece, so you lift the grid and dump the whole thing. The deeper grid spacing is designed so that poop does not get stuck and fall out the sides. Shoppers say it is “easy to clean, sturdy, affordable” and that their rabbits love it. However, a fair number of reviews say the “large” size is still too small for a 3-pound bunny — one buyer wrote “large is not large enough” and their rabbit sat outside the box to eat hay, leading to poop and pee on the cage floor. The tray is also shallow (5.08 inches high), so if your rabbit is a heavy urinator, you may be cleaning it more than once a day.

Compared to the PINVNBY, this box is a half-inch shorter in height, which some rabbits with arthritis may prefer for an even lower step-over. But the lack of a drawer means you cannot swap a liner without lifting the entire pan.

$42.95as of Jul 10, 10:58 PM

Get It On Amazon

The sprawling flat pan that lets arthritic bunnies walk right in.

This box is a completely different approach from every other one here. It measures a massive 24 inches long by 20 inches wide by only 5 inches high, and it is a flat, open pan with no lid, no grid, and no corner shape. There is no step or lip at all — your rabbit simply walks onto it from the cage floor. This makes it the definitive choice for elderly rabbits, rabbits with spinal arthritis, nerve damage, or any mobility condition that makes hopping over a barrier painful or impossible. Owners mention it works perfectly for small 4-pound elderly arthritic rabbits and even for cats recovering from surgery.

The pan is made from sturdy plastic that one reviewer described as “strong, stable, easy to clean.” Because it is so large and flat, it can hold a hay pile, greens, and a water bowl all inside the same pan — great for a rabbit that cannot move far. One owner reported it fit two 8-10 pound bunnies comfortably. The trade-off is the 5-inch side height — there is no tall back wall or raised fence, so a rabbit that backs up aggressively to pee may spray over the edge. This box is also not designed to attach to a cage, so it sits on the floor of the cage or in an exercise pen. Reviewers universally praise the low entry, with one calling it a “must-have flat litter box for special needs bunnies.”

If your rabbit is young and healthy, this box is overkill — the large footprint takes up a lot of cage space. But for a senior bunny or a rabbit recovering from injury, the zero-barrier entry is a standout. One buyer did receive a cracked unit, but the seller resolved it quickly.

$24.99as of Jul 10, 10:58 PM

Get It On Amazon

A tulip-petal pan with a locking system that starts strong but loosens over time.

This large corner box measures 15.5 inches by 11.1 inches by 6.2 inches high and is made from polypropylene (PP) plastic. It has a three-sided raised fence — inspired by the shape of tulip petals, according to the brand — that is designed to contain urine splashes. The two locks on the back attach to cage bars to prevent tipping. The grid spacing is described as “optimal” for easy drainage while preventing paws from getting stuck. One customer observed it was “bigger than I thought,” and that their bunny and guinea pigs both used it comfortably.

However, the durability track record is mixed. A verified buyer wrote: “it worked for a few months but then the screws got loose and it wouldn’t stay in the same place.” Another reviewer mentioned that the orange plastic cover “sometimes takes a big yank to get off,” and that some rabbits might chew the plastic. So while the size and price are appealing for a budget option, the locking mechanism is the weak point. If your rabbit is a cage-shaker or pushes furniture around, the loose screws may frustrate you within a few months. Compared to the PINVNBY box, this one lacks a removable bottom drawer — you lift the grid and dump everything from the top.

It is a decent option for a starter kit or a second cage, but expect to replace it sooner than the premium picks.

$18.99as of Jul 10, 10:58 PM

Get It On Amazon

The tiny corner box that works for a Chinchilla but not a full-grown rabbit.

At only 11.02 inches long by 7.48 inches wide by 6.3 inches high, this is the smallest box in the roundup. It is a corner-style pan with high sides and a movable fence that is designed to keep your pet away from urine. It comes with two locks for cage attachment and has smooth, rounded edges with thick easy-grip sides. For a very small rabbit, a baby bunny, or a Chinchilla, this size is perfectly adequate — one 5-star reviewer said their Chinchilla “works great with pine pellets.”

But the size is also the primary complaint. A buyer wrote: “The sides are not high enough to contain the urine. I find urine spraying outside of the box.” The length of 7.48 inches is simply not enough room for a rabbit that needs to turn around and position itself. Compared to the PINVNBY box (16″ long), this is a 45% smaller footprint. So unless your rabbit is very small, the urine will end up outside the box no matter how high the sides are. It is also a corner-specific shape, so it will only fit neatly into a 90-degree corner of your cage.

The design includes a removable central grate that works with puppy pads for cleanup, which is a nice feature for a small pan. But for the vast majority of rabbit owners, the small footprint makes this a non-starter as a primary litter box.