From empty yard to your first basket in a weekend — a walk-in coop, a predator-proof run, warm corners for chicks, and water that takes care of itself.
Four jobs, two days — then the hens do the rest.
Each piece answers one job — picked from real VEVOR best sellers.
A full-height hen house you walk into, not crawl around. Spire roof sheds rain, lockable door keeps raccoons honest, and 128 sq ft comfortably holds 6–8 hens.
Walk-In Coop · XL RunPRO
9.8 x 26.2 x 6.5 ft · double run
$295.90
19-gauge galvanized mesh with vinyl coating — the barrier that stops foxes, raccoons and snakes instead of just slowing them down. One roll fences the whole run with room to spare.
New chicks need 95°F in week one — this dual-head lamp holds the brooder at temperature without babysitting. Hang it, set the height, and the fluffballs handle the rest.
Hens stop laying when the coop freezes. This PTC heater with a built-in thermostat clicks on before frost and off when it's warm — eggs keep coming straight through January.
A barrel, this pump, and a line of waterers — the flock drinks for a week without you hauling a single bucket. Self-priming, 70 PSI, and sips power from any 12V battery.
Take all five pieces together and we knock 10% off the set. Uncheck anything you already own — the deal recalculates instantly. Every piece ships free from a US warehouse.
| 6 laying hens, eggs per week | ~30 |
| Store organic eggs, per dozen | $8 |
| Egg value per year | ~$1,040 |
| This kit pays for itself in | ~6 months |
Live store ratings behind every pick in this kit.
The 9.8x13.1 ft walk-in gives about 128 sq ft of space — the common rule is 3–4 sq ft per bird inside the run, so 6–8 hens live comfortably with room to spare. Six hens is the sweet spot for a family: roughly 30 eggs a week in season.
It's a bolt-together frame with mesh panels — two people finish it in about 2–3 hours with basic hand tools. Everything needed is in the box, and the walk-in height means you're not crouching while you work.
They do different jobs. The heat lamp is for brooding chicks (their first 4–6 weeks, when they need 85–95°F). The coop heater is for winter — it keeps the laying coop above freezing so hens keep producing. If you start with adult hens in spring, you can uncheck the lamp.
It's the right material for the job: 19-gauge welded wire that raccoons and foxes can't tear, unlike chicken wire which only keeps chickens in. For diggers, bury the bottom edge 6 inches or flare it outward on the ground — a 10-minute step that closes the last gap.
The 12V pump sits between a rain barrel (or any tank) and standard poultry waterers. It self-primes, pushes 5.5 gallons a minute at 70 PSI, and runs off any 12V battery. Fill the barrel weekly instead of hauling buckets daily — that's the whole routine.
Five pieces, one kit price, free US shipping — first eggs in about three weeks.
Get the Coop Kit — $458.55One tap — your answer decides what we build next.
