A-Type 4-Tier Layer Cage for 128 Birds

Specifications

  • Product Type: A-Type Layer Cage
  • Capacity: 128 Layers
  • Number of Tiers: 4
  • Material: Hot-Dip Galvanized Steel
  • Application: Commercial Egg Production
  • Suitable Birds: Laying Hens

KSh 38,000

A-Type 4-Tier Layer Cage for 128 Birds Kenya

Floor-raised layers waste space, waste feed, and make egg collection a daily search across litter and nest boxes. The A-Type 4-Tier Layer Cage for 128 Birds solves all three problems at once with a battery-cage system stacked in the classic A-frame profile — four tiers arranged in a stepped, sloped layout that houses 128 layers in a fraction of the floor space a deep-litter system would need, while making every egg roll forward to a collection channel automatically.

The A-type profile’s defining advantage is ventilation and light access: because each tier steps back from the one below it rather than stacking directly on top, every level gets clear airflow and natural or artificial light exposure, which matters directly for egg production consistency — layers under poor ventilation or uneven lighting show measurably lower and less consistent lay rates. The stepped design also means manure from upper tiers doesn’t fall directly onto birds in the tier below, a genuine hygiene advantage over poorly designed vertical cage systems where waste management becomes a daily headache.

Engineered for hygiene, egg quality, and labour efficiency

Each cage compartment uses a sloped wire floor, angled specifically so eggs roll gently forward and out of the birds’ reach the moment they’re laid, rather than sitting in the cage where they can be pecked, soiled, or accidentally broken underfoot. This single design detail has an outsized impact on saleable egg quality — cracked or dirty eggs are a direct revenue loss, and a properly sloped floor largely eliminates that loss mechanically rather than relying on frequent manual collection. The galvanized wire construction resists the corrosion that comes from constant manure and moisture contact, holding its structural integrity and clean appearance far longer than painted or untreated steel wire would under the same daily conditions.

Capacity 128 birds total
Configuration 4-tier, A-frame (stepped) profile
Floor design Sloped wire flooring for automatic egg roll-out
Material Galvanized wire construction
Ventilation Open stepped profile for airflow and light access to every tier
Waste management Stepped design keeps manure from falling on lower-tier birds

Ideal applications

  • Commercial layer farms transitioning from deep-litter to battery-cage egg production
  • Poultry farmers wanting to increase bird density per square metre of housing
  • Farms prioritising egg cleanliness and reduced cracked-egg losses
  • New layer operations building housing from scratch with cage systems from day one
  • Farmers in areas with strong natural ventilation who want to make the most of the A-type’s open profile

Because the A-type profile keeps each tier accessible from the front for feeding, watering, and egg collection, day-to-day management stays straightforward even at 128 birds across four levels — no climbing or awkward reaching required to service the top tier. Cadeda delivers the A-Type 4-Tier Layer Cage nationwide, with assembly guidance and layout advice so the cage row fits your existing poultry house dimensions and door clearances before installation day.

Farmers converting from deep-litter to cage-based egg production for the first time should plan the transition alongside a compatible watering system, since cage housing pairs naturally with automatic drinkers like Cadeda’s Automatic Poultry Bell Drinker rather than the open troughs common in floor systems. The combination of caged housing and automatic watering typically produces the biggest jump in egg-cleanliness and labour efficiency that farmers report after converting, since both changes address the same underlying problems — bird-to-dropping contact and inconsistent daily servicing — from different angles simultaneously. It’s also worth sourcing pullets already accustomed to cage feeding and watering positions where possible, since birds transferred to cages as adults sometimes need a short adjustment period to learn the new feeding and drinking access points, a detail our team can advise on based on your specific flock’s background.