OUR PRODUCTS

REPTI-BITES

FROZEN FEEDERS

SCENTS

Only the BEST frozen feeders

We specialize in providing high-quality frozen reptile feeders that are humanely raised and carefully nurtured to ensure the healthiest and most nutritious options for your pets. Our feeders are raised in a stress-free, well-fed environment to promote optimal growth and vitality. We are committed to producing only the finest feeders, ensuring your reptiles receive the best care with every meal. With a focus on ethical practices and premium quality, our frozen feeders support the well-being of your pets while maintaining the highest standards in the industry.

Highest Quality

We believe that your pets deserve nothing less than the best. That’s why we are committed to uncompromising quality in every product we create. From the care and feeding of our animals to the final product, we ensure that each feeder is nutritious, safe, and of the highest standard. We use only the finest ingredients and the most humane practices, providing your pets with meals that promote health, vitality, and well-being. With our dedication to excellence, you can trust that every feeder we produce is crafted with the utmost care and precision, giving your pets the nutrition they deserve.

ABOUT US

Our Clients

These are just a few of our happy regulars

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Contact us

We'd love to hear from you! Whether you have questions about our products, need advice on reptile care, or just want to say hello, we're here to help.

Business Hours:
Monday to Friday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM (EST)

We try our best to get back to everyone as quickly as possible, but sometimes life gets busy! Please be patient, and we'll respond as soon as we can.

CONTACT US
@repti.bites
Repti-Bites Canada

@repti.bites

Canadian made, 100% natural, wholeprey food alternative to rats and mice for your reptile (Canada only at this time)
  • Shalina Edge sent us a few videos and photos of her snakes eating the new freeze dry line! Both frog and gecko formula. Childrens python, Anthill python, Tricolor Hognose, Speckled Hognose, Mussurana also, and her lineatus house snake took them eagerly! I was also told by her to make it very clear that the children's python has zero brain cells. The more you know I guess
  • Happy Day! Freeze Dried is now on the site! We have a ton of pre-made packs ready to go for launch! Check it out!!
  • ...getting closer to launch 😁😁😁😁 Two more just made... one more to go!
  • Whole bunch of boxes heading out today!
  • One of the releases in just a few days.... Our new Freeze Dried line, Fish and Invert formula! ...More varieties to come.. Keep an eye out on our website.
  • Coming soon to Repti-Bites… and it’s about to make feeding way easier. We’re rolling out our brand new freeze-dried line; all the same whole prey goodness, just without the ice. No more playing Tetris with frozen feeders or paying extra for heavy shipping. These can hang out at room temp (just keep them in a cool, dark spot), ready whenever you are. Feeding time? Just add hot water, let it sit, and boom! Dinner is served. We’ll be rolling these out slowly, so consider this your heads-up 👀 Expect to see the first few options hitting the website within the next week or two.
  • Some people are going to be getting some wild looking Omnivore formula 😂😂😂 blackberries were VERY colorful this time hahaha
  • Some Omnivore Entrée and sausages being prepped for orders. Papaya, kale, green pepper, green beans and mustard greens in this one! (Of course whole chicken and quail egg too!)
  • Fun fact day! Day Old Quail!!! There is a common myth/fear/rumor/whatever you want to call it that ALL day old chicks are bad for snakes. Why? The high yolk content. So lets break this down. Chicken chicks take a couple days (average 24-48 hours) for yolk absorption, so, in this case it can hold true of too much yolk. Is it necessarily bad? No. Should it be fed all the time? Also no. Too much dense nutrition long term isn't good for an animal; unless they have a specialized diet for it. Anyway, back to the main topic of day old quail. Too often I hear people afraid to feed of day old quail for the above reason and opt to feed legs instead. Firstly, legs are useless guys. There is no 'extra calcium' in legs like claimed. Even IF there was extra calcium in legs, you're not offering whole prey with other organ nutrients to allow that so-called extra calcium to synthesis and actually be useful. Instead it'll slowly f*ck up kidneys longterm by being stored there (hello kidney stones!). So, whole prey is very much necessary. On this topic, I decided to cross section purchased and home raised day old quail. All of these quail are fluffy, not soaking wet. This means they all had time to dry in the incubator (as they should) for at least 5 hours. Quail, on average, absorb yolk in as little as 8-12 hours. By the time they're processed, majority, if not all yolk will be gone as incubators are not opened for minimum 24 hours to allow the entire batch to hatch. So, with this knowledge, do not fear the day old quail! They are perfectly acceptable and a very healthy feeder alternative. Please do not feed legs only, if you can avoid it. Below are various cross sectioned day old quail abdomens. No arrows = no yolk seen. The yolk is nearly nonexistent in most of them :)
View on Instagram
Shalina Edge sent us a few videos and photos of her snakes eating the new freeze dry line! Both frog and gecko formula. Childrens python, Anthill python, Tricolor Hognose, Speckled Hognose, Mussurana also, and her lineatus house snake took them eagerly! I was also told by her to make it very clear that the children's python has zero brain cells. The more you know I guess
Shalina Edge sent us a few videos and photos of her snakes eating the new freeze dry line! Both frog and gecko formula. Childrens python, Anthill python, Tricolor Hognose, Speckled Hognose, Mussurana also, and her lineatus house snake took them eagerly! I was also told by her to make it very clear that the children's python has zero brain cells. The more you know I guess
Shalina Edge sent us a few videos and photos of her snakes eating the new freeze dry line! Both frog and gecko formula. Childrens python, Anthill python, Tricolor Hognose, Speckled Hognose, Mussurana also, and her lineatus house snake took them eagerly! I was also told by her to make it very clear that the children's python has zero brain cells. The more you know I guess
@repti.bites
@repti.bites
•
Follow
Shalina Edge sent us a few videos and photos of her snakes eating the new freeze dry line! Both frog and gecko formula. Childrens python, Anthill python, Tricolor Hognose, Speckled Hognose, Mussurana also, and her lineatus house snake took them eagerly! I was also told by her to make it very clear that the children's python has zero brain cells. The more you know I guess
4 days ago
View on Instagram |
1/9
Happy Day! Freeze Dried is now on the site! We have a ton of pre-made packs ready to go for launch! Check it out!!
@repti.bites
@repti.bites
•
Follow
Happy Day! Freeze Dried is now on the site! We have a ton of pre-made packs ready to go for launch! Check it out!!
1 week ago
View on Instagram |
2/9
...getting closer to launch 😁😁😁😁 Two more just made... one more to go!
...getting closer to launch 😁😁😁😁 Two more just made... one more to go!
@repti.bites
@repti.bites
•
Follow
...getting closer to launch 😁😁😁😁 Two more just made... one more to go!
3 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
3/9
Whole bunch of boxes heading out today!
@repti.bites
@repti.bites
•
Follow
Whole bunch of boxes heading out today!
4 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
4/9
@repti.bites
@repti.bites
•
Follow
One of the releases in just a few days.... Our new Freeze Dried line, Fish and Invert formula! ...More varieties to come.. Keep an eye out on our website.
4 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
5/9
@repti.bites
@repti.bites
•
Follow
Coming soon to Repti-Bites… and it’s about to make feeding way easier. We’re rolling out our brand new freeze-dried line; all the same whole prey goodness, just without the ice. No more playing Tetris with frozen feeders or paying extra for heavy shipping. These can hang out at room temp (just keep them in a cool, dark spot), ready whenever you are. Feeding time? Just add hot water, let it sit, and boom! Dinner is served. We’ll be rolling these out slowly, so consider this your heads-up 👀 Expect to see the first few options hitting the website within the next week or two.
4 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
6/9
Some people are going to be getting some wild looking Omnivore formula 😂😂😂 blackberries were VERY colorful this time hahaha
Some people are going to be getting some wild looking Omnivore formula 😂😂😂 blackberries were VERY colorful this time hahaha
@repti.bites
@repti.bites
•
Follow
Some people are going to be getting some wild looking Omnivore formula 😂😂😂 blackberries were VERY colorful this time hahaha
4 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
7/9
Some Omnivore Entrée and sausages being prepped for orders. Papaya, kale, green pepper, green beans and mustard greens in this one! (Of course whole chicken and quail egg too!)
Some Omnivore Entrée and sausages being prepped for orders. Papaya, kale, green pepper, green beans and mustard greens in this one! (Of course whole chicken and quail egg too!)
@repti.bites
@repti.bites
•
Follow
Some Omnivore Entrée and sausages being prepped for orders. Papaya, kale, green pepper, green beans and mustard greens in this one! (Of course whole chicken and quail egg too!)
2 months ago
View on Instagram |
8/9
Fun fact day! Day Old Quail!!! There is a common myth/fear/rumor/whatever you want to call it that ALL day old chicks are bad for snakes. Why? The high yolk content. So lets break this down. Chicken chicks take a couple days (average 24-48 hours) for yolk absorption, so, in this case it can hold true of too much yolk. Is it necessarily bad? No. Should it be fed all the time? Also no. Too much dense nutrition long term isn't good for an animal; unless they have a specialized diet for it. Anyway, back to the main topic of day old quail. Too often I hear people afraid to feed of day old quail for the above reason and opt to feed legs instead. Firstly, legs are useless guys. There is no 'extra calcium' in legs like claimed. Even IF there was extra calcium in legs, you're not offering whole prey with other organ nutrients to allow that so-called extra calcium to synthesis and actually be useful. Instead it'll slowly f*ck up kidneys longterm by being stored there (hello kidney stones!). So, whole prey is very much necessary. On this topic, I decided to cross section purchased and home raised day old quail. All of these quail are fluffy, not soaking wet. This means they all had time to dry in the incubator (as they should) for at least 5 hours. Quail, on average, absorb yolk in as little as 8-12 hours. By the time they're processed, majority, if not all yolk will be gone as incubators are not opened for minimum 24 hours to allow the entire batch to hatch. So, with this knowledge, do not fear the day old quail! They are perfectly acceptable and a very healthy feeder alternative. Please do not feed legs only, if you can avoid it. Below are various cross sectioned day old quail abdomens. No arrows = no yolk seen. The yolk is nearly nonexistent in most of them :)
Fun fact day! Day Old Quail!!! There is a common myth/fear/rumor/whatever you want to call it that ALL day old chicks are bad for snakes. Why? The high yolk content. So lets break this down. Chicken chicks take a couple days (average 24-48 hours) for yolk absorption, so, in this case it can hold true of too much yolk. Is it necessarily bad? No. Should it be fed all the time? Also no. Too much dense nutrition long term isn't good for an animal; unless they have a specialized diet for it. Anyway, back to the main topic of day old quail. Too often I hear people afraid to feed of day old quail for the above reason and opt to feed legs instead. Firstly, legs are useless guys. There is no 'extra calcium' in legs like claimed. Even IF there was extra calcium in legs, you're not offering whole prey with other organ nutrients to allow that so-called extra calcium to synthesis and actually be useful. Instead it'll slowly f*ck up kidneys longterm by being stored there (hello kidney stones!). So, whole prey is very much necessary. On this topic, I decided to cross section purchased and home raised day old quail. All of these quail are fluffy, not soaking wet. This means they all had time to dry in the incubator (as they should) for at least 5 hours. Quail, on average, absorb yolk in as little as 8-12 hours. By the time they're processed, majority, if not all yolk will be gone as incubators are not opened for minimum 24 hours to allow the entire batch to hatch. So, with this knowledge, do not fear the day old quail! They are perfectly acceptable and a very healthy feeder alternative. Please do not feed legs only, if you can avoid it. Below are various cross sectioned day old quail abdomens. No arrows = no yolk seen. The yolk is nearly nonexistent in most of them :)
Fun fact day! Day Old Quail!!! There is a common myth/fear/rumor/whatever you want to call it that ALL day old chicks are bad for snakes. Why? The high yolk content. So lets break this down. Chicken chicks take a couple days (average 24-48 hours) for yolk absorption, so, in this case it can hold true of too much yolk. Is it necessarily bad? No. Should it be fed all the time? Also no. Too much dense nutrition long term isn't good for an animal; unless they have a specialized diet for it. Anyway, back to the main topic of day old quail. Too often I hear people afraid to feed of day old quail for the above reason and opt to feed legs instead. Firstly, legs are useless guys. There is no 'extra calcium' in legs like claimed. Even IF there was extra calcium in legs, you're not offering whole prey with other organ nutrients to allow that so-called extra calcium to synthesis and actually be useful. Instead it'll slowly f*ck up kidneys longterm by being stored there (hello kidney stones!). So, whole prey is very much necessary. On this topic, I decided to cross section purchased and home raised day old quail. All of these quail are fluffy, not soaking wet. This means they all had time to dry in the incubator (as they should) for at least 5 hours. Quail, on average, absorb yolk in as little as 8-12 hours. By the time they're processed, majority, if not all yolk will be gone as incubators are not opened for minimum 24 hours to allow the entire batch to hatch. So, with this knowledge, do not fear the day old quail! They are perfectly acceptable and a very healthy feeder alternative. Please do not feed legs only, if you can avoid it. Below are various cross sectioned day old quail abdomens. No arrows = no yolk seen. The yolk is nearly nonexistent in most of them :)
Fun fact day! Day Old Quail!!! There is a common myth/fear/rumor/whatever you want to call it that ALL day old chicks are bad for snakes. Why? The high yolk content. So lets break this down. Chicken chicks take a couple days (average 24-48 hours) for yolk absorption, so, in this case it can hold true of too much yolk. Is it necessarily bad? No. Should it be fed all the time? Also no. Too much dense nutrition long term isn't good for an animal; unless they have a specialized diet for it. Anyway, back to the main topic of day old quail. Too often I hear people afraid to feed of day old quail for the above reason and opt to feed legs instead. Firstly, legs are useless guys. There is no 'extra calcium' in legs like claimed. Even IF there was extra calcium in legs, you're not offering whole prey with other organ nutrients to allow that so-called extra calcium to synthesis and actually be useful. Instead it'll slowly f*ck up kidneys longterm by being stored there (hello kidney stones!). So, whole prey is very much necessary. On this topic, I decided to cross section purchased and home raised day old quail. All of these quail are fluffy, not soaking wet. This means they all had time to dry in the incubator (as they should) for at least 5 hours. Quail, on average, absorb yolk in as little as 8-12 hours. By the time they're processed, majority, if not all yolk will be gone as incubators are not opened for minimum 24 hours to allow the entire batch to hatch. So, with this knowledge, do not fear the day old quail! They are perfectly acceptable and a very healthy feeder alternative. Please do not feed legs only, if you can avoid it. Below are various cross sectioned day old quail abdomens. No arrows = no yolk seen. The yolk is nearly nonexistent in most of them :)
Fun fact day! Day Old Quail!!! There is a common myth/fear/rumor/whatever you want to call it that ALL day old chicks are bad for snakes. Why? The high yolk content. So lets break this down. Chicken chicks take a couple days (average 24-48 hours) for yolk absorption, so, in this case it can hold true of too much yolk. Is it necessarily bad? No. Should it be fed all the time? Also no. Too much dense nutrition long term isn't good for an animal; unless they have a specialized diet for it. Anyway, back to the main topic of day old quail. Too often I hear people afraid to feed of day old quail for the above reason and opt to feed legs instead. Firstly, legs are useless guys. There is no 'extra calcium' in legs like claimed. Even IF there was extra calcium in legs, you're not offering whole prey with other organ nutrients to allow that so-called extra calcium to synthesis and actually be useful. Instead it'll slowly f*ck up kidneys longterm by being stored there (hello kidney stones!). So, whole prey is very much necessary. On this topic, I decided to cross section purchased and home raised day old quail. All of these quail are fluffy, not soaking wet. This means they all had time to dry in the incubator (as they should) for at least 5 hours. Quail, on average, absorb yolk in as little as 8-12 hours. By the time they're processed, majority, if not all yolk will be gone as incubators are not opened for minimum 24 hours to allow the entire batch to hatch. So, with this knowledge, do not fear the day old quail! They are perfectly acceptable and a very healthy feeder alternative. Please do not feed legs only, if you can avoid it. Below are various cross sectioned day old quail abdomens. No arrows = no yolk seen. The yolk is nearly nonexistent in most of them :)
@repti.bites
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•
Follow
Fun fact day! Day Old Quail!!! There is a common myth/fear/rumor/whatever you want to call it that ALL day old chicks are bad for snakes. Why? The high yolk content. So lets break this down. Chicken chicks take a couple days (average 24-48 hours) for yolk absorption, so, in this case it can hold true of too much yolk. Is it necessarily bad? No. Should it be fed all the time? Also no. Too much dense nutrition long term isn't good for an animal; unless they have a specialized diet for it. Anyway, back to the main topic of day old quail. Too often I hear people afraid to feed of day old quail for the above reason and opt to feed legs instead. Firstly, legs are useless guys. There is no 'extra calcium' in legs like claimed. Even IF there was extra calcium in legs, you're not offering whole prey with other organ nutrients to allow that so-called extra calcium to synthesis and actually be useful. Instead it'll slowly f*ck up kidneys longterm by being stored there (hello kidney stones!). So, whole prey is very much necessary. On this topic, I decided to cross section purchased and home raised day old quail. All of these quail are fluffy, not soaking wet. This means they all had time to dry in the incubator (as they should) for at least 5 hours. Quail, on average, absorb yolk in as little as 8-12 hours. By the time they're processed, majority, if not all yolk will be gone as incubators are not opened for minimum 24 hours to allow the entire batch to hatch. So, with this knowledge, do not fear the day old quail! They are perfectly acceptable and a very healthy feeder alternative. Please do not feed legs only, if you can avoid it. Below are various cross sectioned day old quail abdomens. No arrows = no yolk seen. The yolk is nearly nonexistent in most of them 🙂
2 months ago
View on Instagram |
9/9