Small apartments & first-time owners
The 36″ collapsible folds flat in seconds and comes with a plush pad and built-in leash — an easy, low-commitment starting point.
Best fit: 36″ Collapsible →Designed around real daily habits rather than a single generic mold, each dog crate in the lineup solves a distinct problem — calm travel in soft-sided Oxford fabric, or escape-proof security in reinforced steel. Reinforced frames, secure double-door latching, and tool-free assembly combine practical engineering with a look suited to any home.
Zomisia collapsible crate · everyday living room use
Every model builds on a steel-reinforced frame, whether wrapped in soft-sided Oxford fabric for calm travel or left fully exposed on the escape-proof kennel line. The frame carries the load so latches and doors stay aligned over years of daily use.
Soft-sided crates use a zip-and-roll mesh door with a built-in safety leash, while the steel kennels add dual-latch top and front doors for dogs that test every clip. Each door style matches a specific risk level rather than a single universal lock.
Collapsible models fold flat by hand in seconds, and the steel kennels use a no-tool 4-side assembly that still holds firm once locked into place. Folding down for storage or a car trip takes no more effort than putting it up.
Which fits your home?
The 36″ collapsible folds flat in seconds and comes with a plush pad and built-in leash — an easy, low-commitment starting point.
Best fit: 36″ Collapsible →The XL soft-sided model gives extra-large dogs the headroom the standard 36″ doesn't, without the weight of a steel kennel.
Best fit: XL Collapsible →The 28″ steel kennel doubles as a side table and rolls between rooms on two wheels — no lifting required.
Best fit: 28″ Steel + Wheels →A fully steel-framed kennel with a secure double door and removable tray holds up where soft fabric doesn't.
Best fit: Escape-Proof Metal Kennel →The lockable-wheel steel kennel keeps the same escape-proof build, but repositions or loads into a car without lifting a fully assembled crate.
Best fit: Metal Kennel, Lockable Wheels →Start with the door open at meal times so the crate reads as a calm spot, not a punishment, before closing it for short stretches.
Read the training notes →The lineup
Five dog crate models cover soft-sided travel comfort through fully steel-framed security, each sized and built for a different dog and daily routine — compare the details below to match a crate to actual habits, not just breed size.
Large dogs, up to 80 lb · 36″L x 25″W x 25″H · soft-sided Oxford fabric
Folds flat by hand for storage or road trips, on a high-strength iron frame under durable 600D Oxford fabric. Three mesh windows keep airflow steady, and a built-in leash adds security.
Extra-large breeds · soft-sided Oxford fabric · breathable mesh windows
Sized up for extra-large breeds that outgrow standard crates, using the same iron-and-Oxford-fabric build in a roomier 42-inch frame. Three mesh windows, a leash clip, and a plush pad keep bigger dogs settled and secure.
Medium/small dogs, up to 40 lb · steel frame · 2 wheels · no-tool assembly
A hard-plastic-and-metal-wire build folds flat in seconds yet rolls on two wheels for repositioning around the house or loading into a trunk. Squeeze-latch locks secure the door while staying simple enough for daily use.
Medium dogs · full steel frame · double door (front + top) · removable tray
Reinforced steel replaces fabric entirely here, with dual safety latches on both a top door and a front door for dogs that test every clip. A slide-out tray lifts free for quick, hygienic cleanup.
Medium dogs · full steel frame · double door · lockable wheels
Builds on the same reinforced steel kennel, adding four 360-degree lockable casters so it rolls smoothly for cleaning or relocating without sliding underfoot. Top and front doors both use dual locks, with a removable tray.
In everyday life
From a first apartment to a dog that tests every latch, these everyday situations show which build fits which routine.
A new owner in a small apartment sets up the 36″ collapsible crate in a corner of the living room, folding it away when guests visit and unfolding it again at bedtime without any tools.
Before a weekend drive, the crate folds flat into the trunk in under a minute, then pops back up at the destination with the same plush pad and mesh windows the dog already knows.
A dog that has worked a zipper loose before gets moved into the steel escape-proof kennel, where dual latches on both doors hold up to daily testing without bending or loosening over time.
On cleaning day, the steel kennel rolls from the kitchen to the hallway on its locking wheels, staying put wherever it's parked without anyone needing to lift a fully assembled crate.
Buying guide
Every Zomisia dog crate is built around a clear purpose, from soft-sided collapsible models made with 600D Oxford fabric over a lightweight frame, to fully steel-framed kennels engineered for security and mobility. Each one is designed to solve a specific problem, not just fill a size chart.
Think about your dog's day-to-day habits before ordering — how they travel, whether they chew or dig at doors, and how often the crate needs to move with you. The product pages above go into detail on what each model is built for.
FAQ
Not usually. The soft-sided collapsible models fold out with no tools at all, and the steel kennel line uses a no-tool 4-side assembly. The steel models with wheels take slightly longer since the frame is heavier, but no hardware is required.
Measure shoulder height and body length, then add a few inches rather than sizing to breed averages. The 36″ collapsible suits large dogs up to 80 lb, the XL suits extra-large breeds, and the 28″ steel kennel suits medium and small dogs up to about 40 lb.
For heavy chewers or dogs that test zippers, the steel kennel line (escape-proof double door, with or without lockable wheels) is the safer choice over the soft-sided Oxford fabric models, which are built more for calm travel and everyday use.
Wipe the Oxford fabric shell on soft-sided models with a damp cloth and mild soap rather than machine washing. On the steel kennels, the removable floor tray lifts out and can be rinsed separately, which makes daily cleanup faster.
Availability depends on the specific listing and your delivery address — check the shipping details on each Amazon product page before ordering, since coverage can vary by model and region.
The name comes from Zomi and Sia, two stray kittens that inspired the brand's focus on designing pet products around security, comfort, and everyday practicality rather than appearance alone.
No — alongside the dog crate lineup, Zomisia's catalog includes dog stairs, elevated bowls, water dispensers, food storage containers, and puppy pads, all built around the same practical, home-friendly design approach.
Each material matches a specific need: soft-sided Oxford fabric crates suit calm dogs and everyday travel, while the fully steel-framed kennels are built for heavy chewers and dogs that test locks or doors.
What owners say
Notes from dog owners who have lived with a Zomisia crate through daily routines, road trips, and everything in between.
Got the 36-inch crate for my lab mix and it folds flat in under a minute, which sold me immediately. The mesh windows keep airflow good, and the plush pad has held up fine after three months.
We switched to a Zomisia steel kennel on wheels after our old plastic crate cracked within a year. Rolling it between the kitchen and the hallway has been genuinely useful, and the double-door latch feels solid. My only complaint: assembling it alone took longer than expected since the frame's heavy.
Our mastiff outgrew a 36-inch crate from another brand within a year, so we sized up to the XL. There's finally enough headroom for him to turn around comfortably, and it still folds flat behind the couch when not in use.
I bought the Zomisia crate with wheels mainly for the mobility, and it's turned out to be one of the more practical pet purchases this year. It rolls easily between the living room and the patio door, the squeeze latches are simple enough to operate one-handed, and folding it flat for storage takes under a minute.
Our rescue chews through zippers on anything soft, so we went with the steel escape-proof kennel. Six months in, the double door has held up completely with no bent bars. The only downside: it's heavier to move than our old soft crate.
After our first Zomisia crate worked so well for our older dog, we picked up the lockable-wheels metal kennel for our younger one, who still tests every latch he can reach. The wheels lock securely enough that he can't push it across the floor, and the removable tray makes morning cleanup genuinely quick.