A modular system adopted by thousands of ant keepers.

How does it work?

Create your own Formicarium in 4 steps.

  • 1.

    CHOOSE YOUR MODULES

    Nests to house your ants, outworlds for exploring and feeding.

  • 2.

    ASSEMBLE YOUR MODULES

    Depending on your installation choose feet connectors for two, three or four modules.

  • 3.

    ADD ACCESSORIES

    Feeders, anti-escape, tubes... Customize your installation for optimal breeding.

  • 4.

    PROGRESSIVE EXPANSION

    Modify, connect, expand without stress at the pace of your colony.

Smart module connection system


The system for connecting the modules and outworlds is simple and effective. The feet are replaced when a module is added. They allow you to connect two, three, or four modules together and securely fasten them together so that the connection is secure and ants cannot escape.

For a step-by-step guide on how to connect a new module, see this page .

An ideal color for observation

The light khaki color of the modules makes it easy to observe the ants and their brood, including their eggs, larvae, pupae, and cocoons. This color highlights the ants and also highlights the ant brood, which is primarily white. This allows you to better observe your colonies and their development.

Galleries designed for your ants

Each module is designed so that the ants have a circulation corridor outside the chambers. This way, ants performing various tasks in the nest chambers are not hindered by those coming and going, constantly crossing the modules to circulate through them.

CUSTOMISE YOUR COLOURS

size guide

What room depth should you choose for your ant colony?

When ordering a module, you have a choice of two room depths. This allows you to adapt the space to the needs of each species and promote good observation.

  • 5mm depth

    For small species of type:
    Pheidole sp.
    Tetramorium sp. 
    Lasius sp. 
    Temnothorax
    sp.
    Crematogaster sp. 
    Myrmica sp.

  • 10mm depth

    For large type species:
    Formica sp.
    Camponotus sp.
    Messor sp. 
    and more.
    -
    Small species
    can also be raised in
    10mm modules,
    which can accommodate
    more workers, to the detriment nevertheless
    of observation.