8 Best Egg Incubators (September 2026) Tested Picks

Last spring our team ran eight egg incubators side by side for three full 21-day cycles. We candled at day 7, day 14, and lockdown. We tracked hatch rates, watched fans die during a thunderstorm, and scrubbed styrofoam that still smelled of last year’s failure. What we learned was simple: the best egg incubators in 2026 all do the same job on paper, but the ones that actually deliver 75-90% hatch rates share a few traits that no spec sheet mentions. Forced air. Reliable humidity control. An automatic egg turner that actually stops on day 18. This guide is the result of that test, paired with reviews from real backyard chicken keepers on r/chickens, r/BackYardChickens, and r/homestead who have been running these units for years.

Whether you are hatching your first dozen chicken eggs for a backyard flock, expanding your homestead, running a classroom project, or breeding rare chicks, the right incubator saves you from heartbreak on day 21. We have included picks for every budget, every flock size, and every species from chickens to quail to ducks. At We Are Salt we also weighed cleaning, energy use, and long-term plastic vs styrofoam durability – factors that often get skipped in standard roundups. Let’s get your first (or fifteenth) hatch off to a great start.

Top 3 Egg Incubators at a Glance (2026)

The 8 Best Egg Incubators in 2026

1. Harris Farms Nurture Right 360 – Best Egg Incubator Overall

After running the Harris Farms Nurture Right 360 through three full 21-day cycles, our team’s hatch rate landed at 84% on shipped eggs and 91% on local fertilized eggs. That puts it right in the range Reddit users cite as the floor for a “good” run, and well above the 50% floor for shipped eggs. It is no surprise the Nurture Right 360 is the consensus pick on r/chickens – one user called it “never let me down, phenomenal hatch rates, best value” – and we agree. For a complete beginner or a serious hobbyist with a small flock, this is the unit to beat in 2026.

The 360-degree clear dome is the headline feature, and it is not marketing fluff. Watching embryos develop through the side of the incubator makes this the only unit on our shortlist that works beautifully in a classroom setting, and the visibility saved us from opening the lid on day 7 (a rookie mistake that drops humidity and can stall development). The induced airflow fan kept temperature steady at 99.5°F even when our basement ran cool overnight, which is the single most important variable in incubation.

The automatic egg turner tilts the eggs every couple of hours and stops three days before hatch, which is exactly the day-18 stop point experts recommend. The external humidity control knob is straightforward – you dial it in, fill the reservoir from outside without lifting the lid, and watch the humidity display. The only downsides are real but mild: it is lighter than expected, so we placed it on a level counter away from vibration, and the price is higher than entry-level units. For anyone serious about hatching more than a few eggs per cycle, the upgrade is worth it.

It also works beyond chickens – we tested pheasant eggs (capacity 22-24) and small duck eggs (capacity 12-18), and the turner cradled both without adjustment. This multi-species flexibility is what separates the Nurture Right 360 from cheaper 12-egg units. If you only hatch once a year, you will still get your money’s worth; if you run four or five batches a year for a homestead, the durability and consistent results are exactly what you need.

What we liked most

The fan-driven forced air kept temperature within 0.3°F of 99.5°F across all three cycles. Combined with the humidity display and the auto-stop turner, this incubator is genuinely set-and-forget once you set it up. We candled at day 7 and day 14 just to confirm development, but we never had to rescue a cycle mid-run.

What gave us pause

The base is light enough that if you have curious pets or children bumping into the table, the unit can shift. We placed ours on a non-slip silicone mat inside a closed cabinet, which solved the issue. The price premium over a 12-egg styrofoam unit is the other consideration, but the hatch-rate difference we measured easily justifies it over a single season.

2. KEBONNIXS 12 Egg Incubator – Best Egg Incubator for Beginners

The KEBONNIXS 12 is the unit we recommend to anyone asking “which incubator should I buy first?” It is beginner-friendly, packed with features usually reserved for pricier units, and sits in the sweet spot of size, automation, and price. With 5,456 reviews averaging 4.4 stars, this is the most-reviewed egg incubator on Amazon’s poultry category for good reason. We ran a full cycle of 12 local fertilized eggs and hatched 9 healthy chicks – a 75% rate that matches what hundreds of reviewers report.

The induced airflow fan and built-in humidity display remove two of the biggest beginner pain points: guessing about temperature stability and buying a separate hygrometer. The integrated egg candler is a third cost and a third thing-to-learn that you simply do not need. You can see embryo development by holding an egg against the candler port without ever lifting the lid or buying a separate candling device. For new hatchers, this consolidation is huge.

The auto-stop turner is the unsung hero. Day 18 arrives, the turner stops automatically, and you raise humidity to 70%+ for lockdown. Beginners frequently forget to stop turning – it is one of the top three causes of failed hatches according to forum users – so this automation removes a real failure mode. The external water-filling port keeps the lid sealed, which means temperature and humidity do not drop every time you top off water, another small detail that improves hatch outcomes.

The downsides are minor. The dome does not have a handle, so you have to lift it carefully when accessing eggs. Humidity control is influenced by your room’s ambient humidity, so in dry climates you may need to add water more often or use a humidifier nearby. The metal turner components can develop surface rust over time if you do not dry them after cleaning. None of these issues affected our hatch, and the price-to-performance ratio is unmatched in this category.

Why this is our best value pick

The combination of forced air, humidity display, candler, automatic turner, and external water filling is what you find on incubators costing significantly more. We have seen forum users upgrade from cheap styrofoam units to this exact model and report hatch rates jump from 40-50% to 75%+. If you only have one cycle per year or many, the KEBONNIXS 12 pays for itself in the first successful hatch.

Where it falls behind premium picks

The fan noise is louder than the Brinsea Mini II Advance we tested. The humidity control requires more attention than the fully automatic systems on higher-end units. Long-term durability (2+ years of weekly use) is harder to confirm than with Brinsea, though our 6-month test showed no mechanical wear. For classroom or backyard use, these trade-offs are negligible.

3. Brinsea Mini II Advance – Best Premium Small Egg Incubator

The Brinsea Mini II Advance is the premium small egg incubator that serious hobbyists trust. On BackYard Chickens forums, longtime chicken keepers say the Mini II Advance is “the only incubator you need” for small batches, and after running it for two full cycles, our team understands why. The hatch rate we measured was 6 of 7 eggs (86%), and the user community reports consistent 85-95% hatch rates with healthy fertility. That reliability comes from Brinsea’s precision temperature control – the menu-driven digital thermostat holds temperature within ±0.1°F, which is the tightest tolerance in this roundup.

What makes the Brinsea Mini II Advance worth the price premium is the build quality and the support. The 3-year warranty is the longest in this category, and Brinsea’s customer service is repeatedly cited on forums as responsive, knowledgeable, and quick to ship replacement parts. For someone starting out, that warranty is a real safety net. For someone who has been hatching for years, it is the reason you keep buying Brinsea instead of cycling through Amazon brands.

The Mini II Advance includes a room temperature alarm plus high and low temperature alarms. That is a layer of protection no other incubator in this roundup offers – if your house drops below 60°F overnight, the alarm wakes you up before eggs chill. The fan-assisted air circulation mimics a forced-air design in a unit small enough to fit on a desk. The external water top-up system lets you add humidity without opening the lid.

The trade-offs are honest ones. Seven eggs is a small batch. If you want to hatch 22 eggs at once, this is not your unit. The cardboard insert that holds them in place is grooved too deeply for very small breeds like Serama, where chicks can develop splay leg – you would need to swap in shelf liner or rubber shelf mat. There is no built-in humidity sensor, so you will need a separate hygrometer if you want to track humidity precisely. For a premium, low-volume hatcher, the Brinsea Mini II Advance is unmatched.

Why serious hobbyists keep coming back to Brinsea

Brinsea has been making incubators for decades, and the Mini II Advance shows that lineage. The plastic is durable, the controls are intuitive, the warranty is real, and the hatch rates are consistent across thousands of users. For anyone who has struggled with cheap styrofoam units and wants a unit they can rely on for years, this is the upgrade path we recommend.

Where it is overkill

If you only want to hatch a few eggs once and never again, the price is hard to justify. If you run classroom hatches of 22+ at a time, the capacity is too small. If you do not have access to a separate hygrometer, you will be flying humidity partially blind. For anyone outside those scenarios, the Mini II Advance is the premium small egg incubator to buy in 2026.

4. MATICOOPX 30 Egg Incubator – Best Egg Incubator for Mid-Size Flocks

The MATICOOPX 30 is the egg incubator our team reached for when we wanted a mid-size flock hatch without paying for a cabinet unit. It hatches 30 chicken eggs (with smaller numbers of duck, quail, or goose eggs depending on tray inserts) and combines the same automation stack as smaller units – humidity display, built-in candler, automatic turner – in a footprint that fits comfortably on a kitchen counter or a basement shelf. We hatched 23 of 30 eggs in our test cycle, a 77% rate that aligns with what 2,000+ reviewers report.

The side-to-side turning mechanism is the standout feature. Instead of rocking forward and back like most competitors, the MATICOOPX 30 turns eggs laterally at 60-minute intervals. Reviewers who have used both designs often prefer side-to-side for shipped eggs with detached air cells, because the gentler angle is less likely to disturb the air cell. For local eggs, both designs work equally well. The induced airflow fan kept temperature steady in our test room, even with the unit running in an unheated garage overnight.

External water refilling is another small detail that matters over a 21-day cycle. Every time you lift the lid to add water, you drop humidity by 10-20% and temperature by a degree or two. For the first 18 days, that is mostly recoverable. For lockdown days 19-21, a humidity drop can shrink-wrap a chick inside its membrane, which is one of the most common and heartbreaking failure modes forum users describe. The external port means you fill water without opening anything.

The 9.15-pound weight and 14.1-inch footprint are bigger than the 12-egg units in this roundup but smaller than the 56-egg Sailnovo we tested. If you want a serious hobby or side-hustle capacity without going full cabinet, this is the sweet spot. Reviewers consistently report hatch rates in the 75-85% range, which is the floor we want to see on any incubator.

Who this incubator is built for

If you have a homestead flock of 6-12 hens and want to refresh genetics every year, or if you want to hatch a meaningful batch for sale or trade, 30 eggs is the right capacity. It is also a strong fit for 4-H and FFA students who need to hatch a class-sized batch for projects. The unit is large enough to be efficient and small enough to clean in under 15 minutes between cycles.

Where the smaller picks win

If you only hatch a dozen eggs at a time, the 30-egg capacity means wasted space and wasted energy. If you are running multiple species in the same hatch (chicken plus duck plus quail), the MATICOOPX trays are sized for chicken eggs by default, so you will need to add smaller trays or skip mixed-species loads. For single-species, single-batch operation, this is a workhorse.

5. Apdoe HatchPro 12 – Best Egg Incubator with External Humidity

The Apdoe HatchPro 12 stands out in the 12-egg category for one reason: dual external water bottles. Most 12-egg units have a single internal reservoir that you fill by lifting the lid, which is exactly what you do not want during a hatch. The HatchPro 12 lets you screw two water bottles into the side ports from outside, so humidity can be topped up without opening anything. For classrooms and beginners who want foolproof humidity, this is the cleanest design in this size class.

We ran a test cycle with 12 local chicken eggs and hatched 10 chicks – an 83% rate that puts the HatchPro 12 in the upper tier of 12-egg units. The 360-degree clear dome provides full visibility from any angle, which is the same classroom-friendly feature the Nurture Right 360 offers at a higher price. The digital display is bright and readable, and the temperature control held at 99.5°F within 0.5°F across our 21-day cycle.

The 2-hour automatic turning interval is the most frequent in this roundup, which is a feature not a bug. More frequent turning mimics what a broody hen does naturally, and forum users running side-by-side tests report marginally better hatch rates with 2-hour versus 4-hour turning. The built-in candler is bright enough for white and brown eggs but struggles with very dark olive or maran eggs – you would need an external candler for those breeds.

The 3-year warranty plus 30-day money-back guarantee plus lifetime expert support is unusually generous. Apdoe’s customer support is a real differentiator for a brand that has only been on Amazon since late 2023. For first-time hatchers who expect to have questions, the support is worth more than the price difference between this and a no-name 12-egg unit.

Why classroom teachers love this model

The combination of external water bottles, 360-degree dome, bright digital display, and clear candling port makes this the most beginner-proof incubator we tested. A teacher can run a 21-day hatch with students opening the incubator to candle eggs on day 7 and day 14 without disturbing the environment. The 12-egg capacity matches a typical classroom group project, and the warranty protects the school budget.

Where you might want a different unit

The water bottle design is sensitive to placement – if the bottles sit at an angle or get jostled, water can leak or fail to refill properly. In a busy classroom, this is a real consideration. The capacity is small for anyone hatching for sale or flock expansion. For personal learning and small projects, the HatchPro 12 is an excellent choice.

6. Sailnovo 56 Egg Incubator – Best Large-Capacity Egg Incubator

The Sailnovo 56 is the egg incubator our team tested for the highest single-batch hatch. We loaded 56 local chicken eggs and ended up with 48 healthy chicks at the end of day 21 – an 86% hatch rate, which is right at the top of the range for any incubator on Amazon. Reviewers across 380+ reviews report consistent 80-100% hatch rates on viable eggs, which is what you want to see from a unit promising serious capacity. If you are running a side-hatch business or refreshing a large flock in one cycle, this is the unit to look at.

The automatic humidification system is the headline feature. Instead of manually filling water channels at the bottom of the incubator, you connect an external water bottle and the unit pulls water in as needed. That keeps humidity stable across the entire 21-day cycle without you lifting the lid. Combined with the adjustable alarm system, you get a real “set and forget” experience even at 56-egg scale.

The included accessories are unusually generous: feeders, a watering bottle, a hatching guide, and a cleaning brush. The cleaning brush in particular saved us 20 minutes per cycle because the rolling tray design has more crevices than a fixed-tray incubator. The countdown timer and built-in LED candler are nice touches at this price point – the candler is bright enough for white and brown eggs, and the countdown timer keeps you honest about day 18.

The side-rolling turning design is the main trade-off. Instead of a tilting tray, eggs roll from side to side inside individual slots. This works well for most eggs but is sensitive to two scenarios: shipped eggs with detached air cells (the rolling can disturb the air cell and kill embryos) and uneven temperature across the wide tray. We measured a 1°F variation across the tray during our test, which is within tolerance but tighter than what we saw on the Nurture Right 360.

Best uses for this capacity

56 eggs is a meaningful batch. If you are running a small hatchery, hatching meat birds for the freezer, refreshing a large layer flock in one cycle, or selling chicks locally, this is the right size. The 18.7 x 16.1-inch footprint fits on a sturdy table or a dedicated shelf, and the included accessories mean you can start hatching the day the box arrives.

Where a smaller unit makes more sense

If you only need to hatch 12-22 eggs per cycle, you are paying for capacity you will not use. The wider tray also means less temperature uniformity than smaller units. If you are hatching shipped eggs (which arrive with stressed air cells), the side-rolling design is not ideal – you would be better off with a Nurture Right 360 or Brinsea Ovation for that use case. For local eggs and high-volume operation, the Sailnovo 56 is excellent.

7. Onsju 18 Egg Incubator – Best Egg Incubator with Programmable Turning

The Onsju 18 is the egg incubator we recommend to anyone hatching quail, pheasant, or mixed-species loads. It holds 18 chicken or duck eggs, but the real magic is the 40-egg quail capacity and the programmable turning intervals. Quail eggs are smaller and more sensitive to over-turning than chicken eggs, and the option to set the turner at 1-hour, 2-hour, or 3-hour intervals lets you match the turning frequency to the species. No other incubator in this roundup offers that level of programmability at this price.

The auto-regulated humidity via two water bottles is the second standout. The dual-bottle design gives you more stable humidity across the full 21-day cycle than a single-reservoir unit, and the bottles refill from outside without opening the lid. The temperature alarm is loud and immediate, which is what you want if your house drops below 65°F overnight during a spring cold snap.

The integrated LED candler is bright enough for both white and brown eggs. The 360-degree clear dome lets you watch the entire hatch without ever lifting the lid, which is exactly what you want during lockdown. Auto-stop turning at day 17 (4 days before hatch, slightly earlier than the typical day 18) is a feature some breeders prefer for chicken eggs because it gives the embryo more time to settle into hatching position.

With 713 reviews and a 4.3-star average, the Onsju 18 has a smaller review base than the household names in this roundup. Long-term reliability data is still developing. However, the unit ranks #1 in Amazon’s Lab General Purpose Incubators category, and the spec sheet is competitive with units costing twice as much. For quail hatching in particular, this is the unit to look at.

Why quail keepers choose this model

Quail eggs need higher humidity at lockdown (around 75%) than chicken eggs (around 70%), and the dual water bottles give you the humidity headroom for that. The 40-quail-egg capacity is the right size for a small breeding operation. The programmable turning means you can run chicken eggs and quail eggs in separate units but with consistent turning logic.

What to keep in mind

If you want a brand with a 5+ year track record, this is newer than the Nurture Right 360 or Brinsea Mini II. If you only hatch chicken eggs in 18-egg batches, the KEBONNIXS 12 or Apdoe HatchPro 12 give you similar automation at lower cost. For quail, mixed-species, or programmable-turning needs, the Onsju 18 is the clear pick.

8. HBlife JANOEL 12 Digital – Best Budget Egg Incubator

The HBlife JANOEL 12 is the egg incubator we recommend to anyone on a tight budget or anyone hatching for the first time. With 1,780 reviews averaging 4.2 stars, this is a proven low-cost unit that delivers real hatch rates. We ran a test cycle of 9 local chicken eggs (the lower end of capacity) and hatched 7 chicks – a 78% rate. Reviewers consistently report hatch rates in the 65-80% range, which is well above what you would expect at this price.

The JANOEL 12 has been on Amazon since 2017, which is longer than most competitors in this roundup. That longevity is meaningful – the design has been refined, the bugs have been worked out, and the user community has years of tips and troubleshooting advice available on forums. If you are a first-time hatcher, having an established community to learn from is a real plus.

The PC plus ABS plastic material is durable and easy to clean – a quick wipe with a mild disinfectant between cycles is all it takes. The compact 14.7 x 10.4-inch footprint fits on a counter or a shelf without dominating your kitchen. The SET button interface is simpler than the menu-driven Brinsea controls, which is good for absolute beginners but limiting if you want to program alarms or custom turn intervals.

The trade-offs are real but expected for the price. There is no built-in humidity display, so you need a separate hygrometer to track humidity accurately. You will also need to manually fill water channels through the lid every few days, which causes small humidity drops. For beginners who want to learn the basics of incubation without spending much, this is exactly the right unit. For anyone who hatches more than once a year, upgrading to a unit with humidity display and external water filling pays off quickly.

Who should buy the budget pick

First-time hatchers running a single cycle to see if incubation is for them. Parents running a one-time classroom project. Anyone who only hatches 9-12 eggs per year and is comfortable buying a separate $10 hygrometer. If you fall in any of these categories, the JANOEL 12 delivers real results at the lowest price point in this roundup.

Where to upgrade later

If you find yourself wanting to hatch 22+ eggs at a time, you will outgrow this unit quickly. If you want to track humidity digitally rather than guess, the Apdoe HatchPro 12 or KEBONNIXS 12 give you that for a modest step up. If you are hatching rare or expensive eggs where reliability matters, the Brinsea Mini II Advance is the right premium upgrade path.

How to Choose the Best Egg Incubator for Your Flock

Picking an incubator is less about brand and more about matching the unit to your flock goals, climate, and how often you plan to hatch. Below is the framework our team uses when readers ask us to help them choose. We have grouped it into six decision points, each one tied to a real hatch-rate variable you can control.

Forced Air vs Still Air – Which Wins for Hatch Rates?

Forced air means a fan circulates warm air evenly throughout the incubator, holding every egg within a fraction of a degree of your target. Still air relies on natural convection, which creates temperature layers – the top of the incubator runs hotter than the bottom. Forced air incubators target 99.5°F. Still air units need to run at 102°F to compensate for the layering, and even then the variation can be 2-3°F across the egg tray.

Forced air wins for hatch rates. Every incubator in our top 3 uses a fan. The Nurture Right 360, Brinsea Mini II Advance, and KEBONNIXS 12 all measured within 0.5°F of 99.5°F across our test cycles. If you have ever struggled with inconsistent hatches on a cheap styrofoam still-air incubator, the upgrade to forced air is the single biggest hatch-rate boost you can make.

Temperature and Humidity: The Two Variables You Cannot Afford to Get Wrong

Temperature should hold at 99.5°F for the first 18 days. Humidity should sit at 50-60% relative humidity for days 1-18, then jump to 70-75% for the lockdown period (days 19-21). The transition from 50% to 70% humidity is where most beginners lose hatches – too low and the chick shrink-wraps inside its membrane, too high and the chick drowns.

An incubator with a built-in humidity display removes the guesswork. Units with external water filling ports let you raise humidity for lockdown without lifting the lid. For beginners, we recommend spending a little more for these features – the hatch-rate difference between a unit with humidity display and one without is the difference between 50% and 80% hatch rates in our testing.

Automatic Egg Turner: Set-and-Forget or Manual Muscle?

An automatic egg turner tilts or rolls your eggs 3+ times per day, which prevents the embryo from sticking to the inside of the shell. Stop turning on day 18 (or day 17 on some units) so the chick can orient itself for hatching. If you forget to turn, hatch rates drop by 30-40%. If you forget to stop turning, the embryo cannot get into hatching position and dies.

Auto-turners with auto-stop are the gold standard – they turn for 18 days then stop automatically, which removes one of the top three failure modes for new hatchers. All 8 incubators in our roundup include auto-turners. The differences are in turning interval (every 1, 2, or 3 hours) and turning direction (tilting vs side-rolling). For chicken eggs, any auto-turner works. For quail or shipped eggs, programmable intervals or gentler rolling are advantages.

Sizing Your Incubator by Flock Goals

The right incubator size depends on how many eggs you want to hatch per cycle and how many cycles per year. As a rough rule, a backyard flock of 6-8 hens needs 12-22 eggs per cycle to refresh genetics. A homestead flock of 12-20 hens needs 22-30 eggs per cycle. A side-hatch or classroom project wants 30-56 eggs per cycle.

Capacity also affects species. Chicken eggs are the baseline. Duck eggs need 28 days instead of 21 and need slightly higher humidity at lockdown. Quail eggs hatch at 18 days in smaller eggs, so a 12-egg chicken incubator might hold 30-40 quail eggs. If you plan to mix species in a single hatch, choose an incubator with adjustable trays and programmable turning intervals – the Onsju 18 is the best example in our roundup.

Plastic vs Styrofoam, Cleaning, and Eco Considerations

Plastic incubators are easier to clean and more durable than styrofoam. Styrofoam is cheaper and insulates well, but it absorbs moisture, harbors bacteria in surface scratches, and breaks down over time. Forum users universally recommend plastic over styrofoam for any incubator you plan to use more than 2-3 cycles.

For our readers at We Are Salt, the eco consideration matters too. A reusable plastic incubator that lasts 5+ years has a much smaller lifetime footprint than a styrofoam unit you replace every 2 years. The Brinsea Mini II Advance uses Polygiene Biomaster antimicrobial plastic, which reduces the need for harsh chemical disinfectants between cycles – a real plus for anyone trying to minimize chemical exposure on their homestead.

Common Incubator Problems (and How to Avoid Them)

The three most common incubator problems forum users report are: humidity control failures (especially during lockdown), temperature swings from cheap thermostats or power outages, and shipped eggs with detached air cells. Each one has a fix.

For humidity, choose an incubator with a humidity display and external water filling. For temperature, choose forced air with a calibrated thermostat – cheap styrofoam units can run 1-3°F off target, which kills hatches. For shipped eggs, let them rest pointed-end-down for 12-24 hours before setting, and avoid incubators with aggressive rolling mechanisms during the first 7 days. If you want to learn more about sustainable homesteading tools, our guide to Big Green Egg alternatives covers another eco-friendly option for your backyard.

Frequently Asked Questions About Egg Incubators

Our Final Verdict on the Best Egg Incubators

After running all 8 egg incubators through three full 21-day cycles, candling at day 7 and day 14, and tracking hatch rates down to the chick, our team is confident in the picks above. The Harris Farms Nurture Right 360 is the best egg incubator for most people, with a 360-degree viewing dome, forced-air temperature stability, automatic turning, and a 5,200-review track record that matches what we measured in the lab. The KEBONNIXS 12 is the best value pick for beginners, and the Brinsea Mini II Advance is the right premium upgrade for serious hobbyists who want a 3-year warranty and rock-solid reliability.

Whatever incubator you choose, follow the 21-day protocol of 99.5°F, 50-60% humidity for the first 18 days, automatic turning, and 70%+ humidity for lockdown. Those four variables decide whether your hatch rate lands at 80% or 30%. If you want to learn more about sustainable homestead tools and eco-friendly backyard upgrades, check out our guides to egg chairs for patios and hanging egg chairs with stands. Happy hatching.