REPTI ZOO Large Reptile Terrarium

After trying multiple enclosures over the years, I can confidently say the REPTI ZOO 67 Gallon Reptile Terrarium is the gold standard—the end-all, be-all for any serious reptile keeper, especially if you're caring for a Ball Python.From the moment I assembled it (which, by the way, was quick and straightforward thanks to the smart design and clear instructions), I knew this was on another level. The materials are high quality, the glass is thick and sturdy, and everything fits together with precision. It feels like a professional-grade setup, not just a hobbyist enclosure.My Ball Python immediately took to it. The spacious 67-gallon interior gives her plenty of room to stretch out, explore, and thermoregulate properly. The double front-opening doors are a game-changer—secure, smooth to operate, and super convenient for spot-cleaning or feeding without stressing the animal.Ventilation is also spot on. The mesh top allows for excellent airflow while still being compatible with heat lamps and UVB setups. The enclosure also holds heat and humidity really well, which is critical for Ball Pythons. I’ve never had an easier time maintaining the ideal environment.Looks matter too—and this terrarium is just gorgeous. Clean lines, clear viewing angles, and a professional appearance make it a focal point in any room. It's not just a cage—it's a display-worthy habitat.For the price and size, the value is unbeatable. You're getting a premium enclosure that will last for years. Whether you're a first-time snake owner or a veteran keeper, this terrarium is a no-brainer.

This was easy to put together. We read all the reviews and took them into account as we put it together.Here are some tips:Go slow with the threaded posts and drop them in directly from the top so you can line up the threading. (It will make sense.) The threads get off very easily and it shouldn’t be difficult to screw them in. If you are forcing it, then it isn’t lined up. We adjusted a couple times if we noticed our next step when the bars we slide over were not level. But it’s easy to catch and fix.Be careful to read and look where the sliding glass doors line up with the top. We put the top on backwards and the double lanes or tracks for the sliders were off. Easy fix but something to be aware of that I quickly forgot and the directions do not point out.I recall some reviews mentioning the doors rattle. It’s true. They do. We first started with tucking a scrap of terrarium liner between the doors to dampen the rattle. What works well, because we do not use the locks, is to put the suction cup in the gap on the left or right side. It serves as a door knob too.It is also true- the locking mechanism isn’t great but our dragon isn’t looking to escape like other animals.So those suction cups are our door knobs. I think the lock provided could break the glass.For bearded dragons : note that the mesh - or any mesh- doesn’t allow UV to get through so prepare yourself with light set ups before you move your dragon. The top is nice and sturdy with a little spring loaded lock deal- just not for letting any UV through.We have liner in the bottom now but plan to do sand or some type of burrowing substrate . The bottom has a decent 1-2 inches below the door that will make it easy enough to keep clean and manage.I don’t write many reviews but this one seemed worthy to help other buyers !Overall a good purchase if you are looking at a glass vivarium.The photos are to illustrate our set up and the suction cup in the door to stop the rattle. It is a bit of work to keep warm (no insulation etc) so I am gauging different options and plan to tie up my cords once that is finalized.

If you’re here looking at larger tanks you probably already own a pet that is big enough to need a good amount of space, a couple of heat zones, accessories (basking, a hide, feeding, etc), and a budget of a few hundred dollars. So in this review I’ll assume that.There are several very similar tanks available, and it was hard for me to distinguish between all the features. This one met all my preferences and Hopefully this helps sum up:- WIDTH AND HEIGHT: 18 inches (sometimes 67 and 85 gallon measurements can be confusing, and this is $100+ cheaper than the 24-inch wide one that is otherwise the same. (If you have $500, a really big pet and also a table or stand that can support 2 ft wide and ~90 lbs, head for the 24x18 - otherwise this is a great midrange.- It is 4 ft (48 inches) long. (to get a quick idea of this size, stretch both your arms out. And from one fingertip across to about the other elbow is +\- 4 ft.) If you have an adult bearded dragon with accessories this is a really good size for heat zones and for them to move freely - 3 ft long (36 inches) long for a tank to me is quite small, even if it is a lot cheaper.- It has TWO SLIDING front glass panels - there are double grooves in the front so either panel slides fully over - giving you about 2 ft of access to either end of the tank. If you prefer swinging door(s) this tank is not it.- This one is a big feature: it is COLLAPSIBLE - it arrives packed mostly flat, AND can be broken back down for storage or transport. The base is assembled already and is 4 ft long by 4 inches tall and water-tight. Then the side, front and back panels (which are tempered glass) come flat and are assembled with corner and center poles- Two mesh SIDE VENTILATION panels are half-height and so combine with half-glass panels for better airflow. *Note that above 4 inches tall, the tank will NOT be water-tight- 4-cord CABLE MANAGEMENT port on one side, if you need to run cables inside the tank (I don’t, but It’s there if you do)- Metal mesh top with plastic outer frame. The frame itself is screwed in to the corners of the tank (for stability since it is assembled from pieces), but you can remove the mesh with latches. The top is not hinged, so this would be for cleaning, etcNOTE ALSO: Get lamp stands if you don’t have them. The mesh in the lid is metal, but the outer frame of the lid is PLASTIC - so you’ll need lamp stands to keep the lights up off the lid so the edges don’t melt. Plus, even though you won’t be opening the lid much, mercury vapor bulbs are super delicate (and also $$$) so should be moved/jostled as little as possible.This tank is really ideal for a single adult bearded dragon. For a pair, the minimum size would be 80 gallons (40 per pet) so you’d want the 24” wide tankIf you are a new bearded dragon owner (I don’t know about other pets), be sure to check the wattage of your full spectrum UVA/UVB lights to make sure you’re getting adequate heat down to the bottom of the 18 inch-tall tank on the cool side, and have a climb or basking area that your pet can get within 6-12 inches of the heat on the hot side and it is still around 105 degrees. So a basking area that is 8-12 inches off the floor.I have the tank set up and just need to put accessories in before Jasper gets his new home, and I’ll update with pics of my handsome fellow!