The below recommended dog heights and weights are approximate, so we recommend measuring according to the instructions below or taking our sizing quiz for a personalized recommendation.
Choosing the right size crate is essential for your dog’s safety and comfort. Use the interior dimensions to determine the right fit for your dog, and the exterior dimensions to ensure the crate fits comfortably in your space.
Revol crate dimensions:
Small: Recommended for dogs up to 17" tall or 30 lbs
- Interior 25.3"L x 17.4"W x 18.5"H
- Exterior: 28.5"L x 19.8"W x 20.6"H
- Weight: 25 lbs
Medium: Recommended for dogs up to 17"-20" tall or 30-50 lbs
- Interior: 31.4"L x 20.6"W x 21.5"H
- Exterior:: 34.6"L x 22.9"W x 23.8"H
- Weight: 32 lbs
Intermediate: Recommended for dogs up to 20"-26" tall or 50-70 lbs
- Interior: 38.8"L x 25"W x 28"H
- Exterior: 41.2"L x 27.7"W x 30.6"H
- Weight: 50 lbs
Large: Recommended for dogs up to 26"-28" tall or 70-90 lbs
- Interior: 42.5"L x 28"W x 30"H
- Exterior: 45.3"L x 30.8"W x 32.7"H
- Weight: 53 lbs
How to Measure Your Dog (for the Right Crate Size)
What you’ll need: a measuring tape, your dog standing on level ground, and a notepad.
1) Measure Height
- Measure from the top of the head to the floor. If ears stand upright, measure to the tip of the tallest ear.
- Add 2 inches to get the minimum interior crate height.
- If you're adding a bed: A Snooz Pad reduces interior height by ~1.5". Make sure your chosen size still leaves comfortable headroom after adding the pad.
2) Measure Length
- With your dog standing, measure from the tip of the nose to where the tail meets the spine (do not include the tail).
- Add 2–4 inches to get the minimum interior crate length.
Sizing by Use Case
- These guidelines assume your dog will mostly rest in the crate.
- If your dog often stands, turns, or moves around in the crate, consider sizing up for extra comfort.
Sizing by Life Stage (and Using a Divider)
- If crating for the puppy stage only: Choose the crate size that will fit your pup over the next few months of growth and use the divider to right-size the interior as they learn.
- Planning for adulthood: Select a crate based on your dog’s estimated adult size. (You can use a divider temporarily while they grow, but the key is choosing the adult-appropriate size.)
Quick tip: If you’re between sizes, go up -more room usually means better comfort, as long as the crate still feels den-like and secure.