Tell us about you.
Tell us about your home, time, budget and what feels right for you. There’s no answer you’re supposed to give.
There’s a whole world of animals to get to know. Answer 30 questions about your life, and we’ll help you find the ones you could give a good home.

From feeding insects to planning for decades, we help you see the whole picture before you make a commitment.
Tell us about your home, time, budget and what feels right for you. There’s no answer you’re supposed to give.
We check what each animal needs first, then look at which ones suit your routine and interests.
Meet your closest matches, see the good bits and the tricky bits, and choose who you’d like to learn more about.
Tiny hunters. Quiet climbers. Curious explorers.
Get to know the possibilities.
Eublepharis macularius
A quiet, evening-active lizard for patient observation and gentle, occasional interaction.
Pantherophis guttatus
An inquisitive snake with a substantial lifetime commitment and specialist feeding needs.
Pogona vitticeps
A daytime-active lizard with demanding lighting, diet and enclosure requirements.
Correlophus ciliatus
An arboreal gecko whose climbing, humidity and temperature needs come first.
Litoria caerulea
An observation-led amphibian option requiring further specialist care research.
Ambystoma mexicanum
An aquatic observation animal for someone prepared for demanding water management.
Lissachatina fulica
A slow-paced observation animal with humidity, hygiene and egg-management responsibilities.
Tliltocatl albopilosus
A watch-and-learn invertebrate for an owner comfortable with live prey and no handling.
Python regius
A shy, mostly nocturnal snake for a patient keeper with a long-term plan.
Lampropeltis californiae
An active, curious snake with a strong feeding response and a decades-long commitment.
Tiliqua scincoides
A substantial ground-dwelling lizard with a varied omnivorous diet and species-specific needs.
Thamnophis sirtalis
A slender, daytime-active snake for observing exploration, climbing and natural behaviour.
*Monthly costs are rough UK care budgets. Vet emergencies, getting set up and buying or adopting your animal cost extra.
A beautiful animal isn’t always the right animal. We’ll help you understand the difference, and be honest if it’s better to wait.
We first check whether their care fits your home, time, budget, experience and comfort. Then we compare the animal groups you like, your routine and the interaction you want. Think of your results as helpful starting points. They are based on care requirements and your answers, not a scientific test or professional approval.
We explain the reasons and any preparation you need. An animal’s care requirements cannot be cancelled out by a high preference score. Waiting is a responsible outcome.
We started with familiar animals in reptile, amphibian and invertebrate keeping, using published ownership surveys and specialist care resources. This is a curated collection, not a verified worldwide popularity ranking. Common does not always mean easy, and some of these animals need a very experienced home. See the UK ownership survey ↗
Profiles link to RSPCA advice and, for the new insect profiles, Amateur Entomologists’ Society care sheets. New specialist profiles link to Chameleon Academy, ReptiFiles, Keeping Insects and PetMD. Experience labels are editorial guidance informed by care complexity, not a formal certification. Costs and time are illustrative estimates; always confirm current species needs with a specialist. Exact species matters, especially for skinks and insects. Reviewed 15 October 2026.
This collection focuses on reptiles, amphibians and invertebrates. No animals are sold here, and we don’t automatically verify legal status. Check GOV.UK guidance, your local authority and your housing permissions. This tool does not recommend venomous snakes or large predators. Availability and local rules still need checking.
Yes. Your answers save in this browser, on this device. They are not submitted to an answer-collection service. External fonts and links involve normal network requests.