Cleaner water for drinking and bathing. Less mess in the bowl. Less worry for you.
87% of birds are happier — moving water is what their instincts naturally trust.
Drink and bathe in one – even picky birds.
Built for birds – shallow, safe, whisper quiet.
3-layer filter + 304 stainless steel – cleans in under 5 minutes.
Why Buy More Than One BirbFlow?
Even if you've only got one bird.
✓
One bird, two places. He's in the cage, then out on the stand and a caged bird can't go looking for water. It has to already be where he is.
✓
Sleep cage, day cage, bird room? Every spot he spends hours in needs its own.
✓
More than one bird? A single station gets guarded the bold one sits on it, the quiet one waits and drinks less.
✓
One always runs while the other's cleaned. Never back on a bowl, not even for an afternoon.
Which BirbFlow Size Do I Need?
Match your bird to the size guide below.
Regular
108 oz (3.2 L) · 1–2 birds
For small and medium parrots, up to just below African Grey size: Budgies, Parrotlets, Lovebirds, Cockatiels, Quakers, Conures (Green Cheek, Sun, Jenday, Pineapple and Nanday), Indian Ringnecks, Caiques, Senegals, Meyer's Parrots, Pionus and Lorikeets.
Large
237 oz (7 L) · 3+ birds or one large parrot
For large parrots and homes with three or more birds: African Greys, Amazons, Eclectus, Cockatoos (Umbrella, Moluccan, Goffin's and Galah), Macaws including Mini Macaws.
Cut-off: African Greys and Amazons are the line. One Grey that only drinks can use Regular. A Grey that bathes, or two Greys, should use Large. When in doubt, choose Large.
0% Sold
We know the price is higher than you expected. But our quality standard — 304 stainless steel, a pump you can open by hand, no cord near a beak — and 8 months of development with a Rescue didn't leave us another choice.
And honestly? Our customers tell us the same thing again and again: 10,000+ parrot parents would rather pay this once than pay a vet bill later or lose their bird.
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workspace_premium30-day money-back guarantee
BirbFlow FAQ
A quiet pump lifts water up and lets it fall as a soft stream onto a shallow stainless steel surface — the version of running water a bird recognises from the wild, and the reason so many of them prefer a tap to their bowl.
That water doesn't sit still. It keeps cycling through a 3-layer carbon filter, so the food, feathers and droppings that end up in every bird's water get carried out instead of stewing in it.
It's fully wireless, so there's no cord anywhere near the cage, and the level window on the front tells you at a glance that your bird actually drank today.
The BirbFlow fountain — 304 stainless steel drinking surface
3 carbon filters
USB-C charging cable
Non-slip mat for under the cage or stand
Quick-start card, including the first-week routine for nervous birds
Cleaning brush
Choose the right size for your flock. Both use the same pump and filter system — the only difference is capacity and footprint.
Regular
108 oz (3.2 L) · 1–2 birds
Dimensions23 × 12 × 23 cm
Capacity108 oz (3.2 L)
Best for1–2 birds
Best for small and medium parrots
Budgies, Parrotlets, Lovebirds, Cockatiels, Quakers, Conures
(Green Cheek, Sun, Jenday, Pineapple and Nanday), Indian
Ringnecks, Caiques, Senegals, Meyer's Parrots, Pionus and
Lorikeets — up to just below African Grey size.
A compact option for one or two birds and cages where floor space is tight.
Large
237 oz (7 L) · 3+ birds or one large parrot
Dimensions29 × 29 × 13.5 cm
Capacity237 oz (7 L)
Best for3+ birds or one large parrot
Best for large parrots and busy homes
African Greys, Amazons, Eclectus, Cockatoos (Umbrella,
Moluccan, Goffin's and Galah), Macaws including Mini Macaws,
and any home with three or more birds.
The wider, shallower design gives bigger birds more room and needs fewer refills.
Cut-off: African Greys and Amazons are the line.
One Grey that only drinks can use Regular. A Grey that bathes, or
two Greys, should use Large. When in doubt, choose Large.
Once a week, rinse the drinking surface and removable parts under the tap or put them in the dishwasher. It takes about 5 minutes.
The pump opens up and rinses through, so there's no trapped impeller to fish at with a toothpick — the thing that ruins most fountains isn't the design, it's the part nobody can reach.
Filters swap out every week. One part, no tools.
Day to day, you top it up when the level window shows low. No dumping, no scrubbing, no second bowl.
Ships from USA and arrives within 2–4 working days. Free shipping on orders over €49.
Try it for 30 days: if your bird won't touch it, send it back — full refund, no questions asked.
1-year warranty. Lifetime Care+ optional.
No. It is optional. Buy the fountain on its own and order filters when you need them, or subscribe and stop thinking about it.
✅ The box comes with 3 filters. That is the first month covered, with the fountain running every day.
✅ After that, filters are $19.99 a month. One box a month with one filter per fountain, and each box covers the next month. It arrives before the old ones are finished.
✅ Change the filter every week. A spent filter still looks fine; the carbon has just taken all it can. Your bird works it harder than a cat ever would: pellets, feathers and bathing.
✅ Leave it in longer and the water stops being filtered. The pump keeps running and the water keeps moving, but what he drops in stays in. Weekly replacement is what keeps the water the way you bought the fountain for.
✅ Skip, pause or cancel any time. Going away, or still on your last one? Push the next delivery back in a click. Cancel in your account or by email — no minimum term and no fee. Returning the fountain ends it too.
✅ Swapping takes a minute. One part, no tools: lift the top, take the old filter out and put the new one in.
✅ You still change the water every day. The filter handles the hours in between: the pump pushes what he drops in through the carbon instead of leaving it to stew.
“
Most of the water fountains I see in bird cages were never designed for birds they were designed for cats. When I look at a product for a parrot, I'm checking boring, specific things: is the water shallow enough that a bird can stand in it, are there gaps that could trap a toe, is there a cord within reach of a beak, and is the pump quiet enough that a nervous bird won't flee the cage. This is the first fountain I've seen that was built to that list.
Dr. Katie
DVM, Avian Vet Consultant to BirbFlow
“
Kidney disease is relatively common in pet birds, and gout often isn't caught until the bird is already very ill. Hydration is one of the few things an owner can genuinely influence day to day but it's also the hardest for me to get them to monitor, because birds sip so quietly that most owners never actually see it happen. Anything that helps a bird drink more, and lets the owner see that it happened, is worth having.
Dr. Alex Crowe
DVM, Avian Vet Consultant to BirbFlow
“
The water dish is one of the most underestimated infection risks in a cage. Birds dunk their pellets in it, drop feathers into it, and often perch directly above it bacteria counts climb within hours. I tell owners to change it several times a day, and almost nobody manages that in real life. A filtered stainless steel system that keeps the water clean between changes solves a problem I see in practice constantly.
Three Things You've Watched Him Do And Read As Normal
Half our customers didn't think their bird had a water problem.
1
He Dunks His Pellets. It's Soup By Afternoon.
Fresh water in the morning, a softened pellet by ten, cloudy by lunch. Half the bird owners we asked noticed exactly this. It isn't a messy bird. A bowl keeps whatever goes in until you take it out.
2
He Poops In It. So You Change It Three Times A Day.
Morning, midday, night, bowl washed each time, like every good bird parent. And it still stands there between changes. The routine isn't the fix. It's what a bowl makes you do.
3
You've Probably Never Actually Watched Him Drink.
Birds sip in seconds, so most owners rarely see it and quietly worry he isn't drinking enough. One thing you have seen: the first drink, right after you set fresh water down. He's telling you which water he wants.
→
Three habits. One cause.
A bowl can't let anything leave, and it can't move.
Designed Around The Way Parrots Naturally Drink
Why Bird Parents Are Switching To BirbFlow™
Moving, filtered water made for a bird's instincts, feet and everyday habits.
1
Water That Moves
You've seen it: the first drink is the one right after you set fresh water down. Moving water is what a parrot's instinct goes looking for. BirbFlow keeps it moving, so the water he goes for is the water he's got.
2
He Goes To It On His Own
Put it in, say nothing, and watch. Most birds come down by themselves, drink, splash a little, chatter at it and go back up. It's the one thing in his cage that moves on its own, and it shows.
3
Where Does The Stuff Go?
He'll still dunk and perch over it. In a bowl it sits until your next change. In BirbFlow the water keeps running through a 3-layer filter, so the pellet is caught on the next pass. You still rinse it. Just not three times a day.
Built specifically for birds
Moving water · 3-layer filter · Cordless
4
Built For A Bird, Not Adapted From A Cat
Shallow water he can stand in, no gaps for toes, no cord in the cage, a top he can't tip through, and it comes apart in your hands for a rinse. 304 steel, the same metal as the bowl you already trust.
5
Fits In The Cage. Sized For Your Bird.
Sits flat on the cage floor or grate, where he drinks anyway. Regular for budgies to conures, Large for greys, amazons and macaws.
6
See That He Drank
A level window on the front shows you at a glance that he actually drank today. No more guessing from a bowl he's dunked in and tipped over.
See What Proper Hydration Does For Birds
They start drinking more, playing more, and feeling better overall.
We Asked 10,000 Bird Owners
Their answers showed that the bowl itself is often the part nobody questions.
0%
52% Hadn't Thought About It
Half of them had never considered their bird's water until they saw us. Then they recognised the same habits everyone else had ticked.
0%
70% Had Noticed The Bowl
Food, droppings or cloudy water within hours of changing it. Not a messy bird. A bowl keeps whatever goes in until you take it out.
0%
82% Already Used A Steel Bowl
Steel fixed the material. It can't fix the water standing still, which is the part he goes looking for.
Developed With Experts
Developed And Tested With Avian Vets & A Parrot Rescue
BirbFlow wasn't drawn up by shrinking a cat fountain. It was designed with avian veterinarians and then put into the cages at a Parrot Rescue 14 birds across 8 species living with it for 11 weeks.
A rescue is the hardest room to pass. Many of those birds arrived from homes where the water bowl was an afterthought. Some had never been offered anything but a dish. Almost all of them are wary of anything new appearing in their cage which is exactly the bird we needed to design for.
"We've got birds here who haven't touched a bath in three years. The thing I noticed first wasn't the drinking though it was that at the end of the day, the water in those cages still looked like water. I can't say that about a bowl."
Marta Lindqvist, Sanctuary Manager, Parrot Rescue
The Problem We Solved
One Station. Not Two Compromises.
BEFORE
The Bowl Problem
Most bird owners end up running two things: a bowl their bird will actually use, and a bottle that stays cleaner. Neither does both jobs so the bowl turns into soup by lunchtime, and the bottle sits there full.
Water turns murky with food and droppings within hours
Bird ignores it standing water reads as unsafe
Needs changing twice a day, every day
AFTER
The BirbFlow Way
BirbFlow is one station instead of two. Moving water they go to on their own, filtered as it runs, shallow enough to stand in.
3-layer carbon filter keeps water clean all day
Moving stream triggers natural drinking instinct
Birds bathe under it no separate bath needed
Us Vs What You're Using Now
How We Compare
There's no other fountain built for birds so we compared ourselves to what bird owners actually use instead.
BirbFlow
Open water bowl
Water bottle (Lixit-style)
Cat fountain (Catit, PETLIBRO, Veken)
Built for
✓ Birds
✕ Nothing in particular
✕ Rodents, adapted for birds
✕ Cats
Water stays clean
✓ Filtered continuously
✕ “Soup” within hours
✓ Sealed but standing still
⚠ Filtered, plastic parts
Water changes needed
✓ Around once a day
✕ 2–3× a day, often more
✓ Every few days
⚠ Every few days
Bird can bathe in it
✓ Designed for it
⚠ Yes and then that's the drinking water
✕ Impossible
✕ Depth and rim aren't bird-safe
You can see they drank
✓ Level window on the front
✕ Level tells you nothing
⚠ Only if you're watching closely
✕ No
Bird has to learn it
✓ No open, moving water
✓ No
✕ Yes. Many never do
✓ No
Can fail unnoticed
✓ No
✓ No
✕ Yes valves jam while the bottle still looks full
⚠ Pump can stop
Cord near the cage
✓ None fully wireless
✓ None
✓ None
✕ Yes
Toe and drowning safety
✓ Shallow, no gaps, non-slip
⚠ Depends on the bowl
✓ Not applicable
✕ Deep water, rim gaps that trap toes
Drinking surface
✓ 304 stainless steel
⚠ Usually plastic
✕ Plastic with a nozzle you can't clean
⚠ Steel body, plastic pump
Life With BirbFlow
What Changes In The First Week
Continuously−
The water never sits still.
It keeps cycling through the 3-layer carbon filter so even when your bird dunks pellets in it or perches right above it, what's in the bowl hours later is still clean water. No soup by noon. No second bowl just to keep one clean.
Every Morning+
You know your bird drank.
You glance at the level window and you know your bird drank. No more standing there wondering, no more reading a water level that could just as easily be a spill or a bath.
Whenever They Feel Like It+
Bathing happens naturally.
Your bird steps under the falling stream, fluffs up, spreads its wings and bathes on its own terms, not on a schedule you have to arrange. The bath most birds refuse everywhere else.
Once A Week+
Five minutes, then done.
Rinse the parts under the tap or put them in the dishwasher. Under five minutes, and you're done for the week instead of standing at the sink twice a day.
A more natural way to drink
The Last Piece Of The Wild That Fits In A Cage
You've given him the big cage, the toys, the fresh chop, the hours out. His water is the one thing that still comes out of a dish built for a dog.
Avian Vet Insight
Why standing water changes so quickly
AVIAN VET INSIGHT
Standing Water Is Where Bacteria Grow
Your water isn't dirty when you pour it. It's what happens next. A pellet softens, a dropping dissolves, and within hours a film forms that you can't see, even in a bowl nothing fell into. Bacteria need two things: food and time to stand. Changing the bowl resets the clock. Moving water through a filter takes both things away, all day, between your changes.
Water that keeps moving,
so nothing settles on it.
A 3-layer filter
that catches the pellet and takes out what you can't see.
304 stainless steel,
with a smooth surface that gives film less to cling to.
Rim = Perch
Made around a bird's feet, not a cat's face
WIDE, PERCH-FRIENDLY DESIGN
Built So He Feels Safe Enough To Drink
Drinking is a vulnerable moment for a prey animal. A bird that doesn't feel steady won't stay long enough to drink properly. Most bowls are deep and slippery, and cat fountains were shaped around a cat's face, not a bird's feet. He's going to perch on the rim anyway, so we made the rim the perch: wide, grippy, with shallow water he can step straight into and a top he can't tip through.
Wide standing edge
he can perch and drink from without balancing.
Shallow water
he can stand in, not fall into.
No rim gaps that trap toes,
and no cord in the cage to chew.
Sits flat
on the cage floor or grate.
Put it in. Say nothing.
Let him decide.
MOVING WATER
Water He Goes To On His Own
In the wild, water drips off leaves and runs down branches, and a parrot's brain is wired to go looking for the sound and movement of it. That wiring didn't stay behind. You've seen it in the drink he takes the second you set fresh water down. BirbFlow keeps that moment going all day, so the water he goes for is the water he's got.
Movement he notices
from across the cage.
The one thing in his cage that moves on its own:
he drinks, splashes and chatters at it.
Drinking you can actually see,
with the level window to prove it.
Real Stories From Bird Parents
Loved By Parrot Parents
Read what bird parents are saying about BirbFlow.
He used it the same day
Set it up in the morning and he was sitting on the rim by lunchtime. He's always been a faucet bird he'd rather drink out of the tap than out of his bowl so I hoped he'd take to it. He drinks a lot more now, and the difference is I actually see him do it.
I bought it for the water, we got a bath too
I've bought four different bird baths over the years and my conure ignored every single one of them. Two days after this arrived he was standing under the stream with his wings out, soaked. I honestly did not expect that part at all.
No more soup
My green cheek dunks every pellet he owns, so I was changing the water two or three times a day and it still looked disgusting by the afternoon. Now I top it up once and it's still clear in the evening. That on its own was worth the money.
Finally one that's made for birds
We'd been using a cat fountain because there was nothing else out there. It was too deep, there was a cord running right past the cage, and I was never comfortable with her feet on that rim. This one she can stand in properly. Completely different thing.
I can finally tell that she drank
Birds are so quiet about it that I don't think I ever once caught her drinking. I'd stand there looking at the bowl trying to work out whether the level had moved or whether she'd just splashed. Now I check the window on the front on my way out the door. Sounds like a small thing, it wasn't.
First weekend away in three years
Never left them overnight before not because of food, because the water was always vile by the next morning. Came back Sunday and it was still clean. My mum didn't have to drive over once.
More Than One Bird?
Two Birds. Three Birds. A Whole Flock. BirbFlow Handles It.
Most bird parents end up with more than one station. Here's why:
1
One in the cage, one on the play stand fresh water is always where your bird actually is.
2
A single station gets guarded. The bold one sits on it, the quiet one waits and waits means drinks less.
3
One always running while the other gets cleaned. Never back on a bowl, not even for an afternoon.
Questions Bird Parents Ask Before Switching
Everything You Need To Know Before Your Bird Takes The First Sip
Clear answers about safety, cleaning, noise, bathing, filters, fit, and everyday use.
1. Will my bird actually use it?+
Most do, and usually faster than owners expect moving water is what their instinct goes for anyway, which is why so many birds would rather drink from a running tap than the bowl you filled that morning. That said, birds are suspicious of anything new. Some step straight on, some watch it from the far perch for a few days. Two things help: put it where the old bowl was, and leave the old bowl up for the first week so nobody feels forced. And if he genuinely won't touch it, send it back our 30-day guarantee has you covered.
2. Could my bird drown in it?+
No. The drinking surface is shallow 2 cm so a bird stands in it rather than falls into it. Experienced bird owners use a simple rule: the water should be low enough that a bird lying on its side still has its head clear. That's the depth this was built to.
3. Is there a cord my bird could chew?+
There isn't one. It's fully wireless and runs 14 days per charge, so there's nothing to gnaw on and nothing to plug in near the cage.
4. Is it loud? My bird spooks at everything.+
It runs at 25 dB quieter than a whisper, and far quieter than the vacuum most birds already survive. Nervous birds usually stop reacting to it within a day or two.
5. My bird dunks his food and perches above everything. Won't the water get filthy anyway?+
He'll still dunk that's a bird. The difference is the water doesn't sit there with it. It keeps cycling through a 3-layer carbon filter instead of stewing, so what he drinks an hour later is still clean. You'll rinse it out weekly, not three times a day.
6. Can he bathe in it? And doesn't that ruin the drinking water?+
Bathing in it is the point. The stream falls onto a shallow surface he can stand on, which is why birds that have refused every bath dish will step under this one. And because the water keeps filtering, a bath doesn't turn it into the bowl you'd have had to dump.
7. How much cleaning does it actually need?+
Five minutes, weekly. The parts rinse under the tap or go in the dishwasher, and the pump opens up and rinses through no fishing around with a toothpick for an impeller you can't reach.
8. How often do filters need replacing, and what do they cost?+
Every month. Replacement filters are $9.99 for a 3-pack, and a filter subscription is optional. One part, no tools, and no complicated maintenance routine.
9. Will it fit my cage and is it right for my bird's size?+
Dimensions are 24 × 18 × 18 cm. It suits budgies through large parrots, and it can sit in the cage, on the play stand, or right beside it. If you're between sizes, place it beside the cage or on the stand so your bird can approach it without changing the cage layout.
10. Do I still need to change the water every day?+
Not the way you do with a bowl. Top it up when it drops, rinse it out weekly, and change the filter on schedule. The reason a bowl needs daily changes is that whatever lands in it stays in it that's the part this removes.
The First Water Fountain Built For Birds Not Adapted From One
Our Guarantee
Try It For 30 Days
Full refund, no questions asked. If your bird won't touch it, send it back birds are suspicious of anything new, and that risk should be ours, not yours.
Add Lifetime Care+ for full pump-replacement coverage, no questions asked.
Reviewed by Dr. Jane West, DVM · Avian Vet Consultant
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