---
product_id: 37312095
title: "Mini II Advance Egg Incubator"
price: "€ 532.83"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.es/products/37312095-mini-ii-advance-egg-incubator
store_origin: ES
region: Spain
---

# High/low temp & room temp alarms 7-egg capacity with optional 12-egg insert Digital countdown timer & auto egg turner Mini II Advance Egg Incubator

**Price:** € 532.83
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🥚 Hatch like a pro — precision meets peace of mind!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Mini II Advance Egg Incubator
- **How much does it cost?** € 532.83 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.es](https://www.desertcart.es/products/37312095-mini-ii-advance-egg-incubator)

## Best For

- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Safety-First Alarms:** Stay worry-free with real-time temperature alerts
- • **Durable & Hygienic Build:** Polygiene Biomaster plastic ensures longevity and easy cleaning
- • **Crystal-Clear Dome Visibility:** Monitor every hatch moment with unmatched clarity
- • **Effortless Humidity Management:** External water top-up keeps conditions perfect without hassle
- • **Set-and-Forget Precision Controls:** Intuitive digital interface for effortless incubation

## Overview

The Brinsea Mini II Advance is a compact, user-friendly incubator designed for hatching up to 7 standard or 12 small eggs. Featuring a clear dome for full visibility, digital countdown timer, automatic egg turning, and multiple temperature alarms, it ensures optimal conditions for successful hatching. Its durable, easy-to-clean construction with Polygiene Biomaster protection and a 3-year warranty makes it ideal for hobbyists and educators seeking reliable, hands-off incubation.

## Description

desertcart.com: Brinsea Mini II Advance Incubator with Automatic Turner for Hatching 7 Eggs | 50+ years of expertise! Set-and-forget automatic incubator with digital countdown gives your eggs the best chance to hatch : Patio, Lawn & Garden

Review: Well made...very reliable for years...and easy - I knew before I purchased this incubator that I love it. I have been borrowing one from a friend for a couple of years. She uses hers too much now to loan it out. So I knew the Brinsea would last. I looked at some cheaper units, but there was no indication in the reviews that they had been used repeatedly. I'd rather pay more upfront for a good unit than have to replace after a few uses. I will be hatching Serama chicks. I have a prize hen whose offspring should be salable and show well, so I wanted a really reliable unit. This incubator is so easy to use. It's set and then pretty much forget except for adding a little water every third day or so. (They have added a place where you can add water now without opening the incubator. A great improvement.) The temperature and humidity are regulated and the eggs are automatically turned. You can set the temperature and turning to your specifications. You can see on the top how many days are left until your hatch is expected. 2 days before the due date I remove the egg turning plate. The incubator knows to quit turning. I cut a soft paper towel to fit the bottom so the chick's feet won't slip and add more water to raise the humidity. The Brinsea comes with a corrugated pad for chicks to stand on but the corrugations are too deep for Serama chicks. They're much smaller than regular large fowl chicks. You can see the chicks pipping and hatching quite well. If one has trouble you can see and gently help. I'm not expecting a great hatch rate since I'm collecting eggs from one hen, some eggs will be nearly 2 weeks old. I'll add to this later if need be. One more thing. For Serama eggs I bought the additional small egg turning plate. It has 12 holes for eggs instead of the 7 for large fowl eggs. This is a small incubator but I"m a small operation. 12 chicks would be plenty for me and probably I'll end up with closer to 6. That's fine too. The only thing that I don't enjoy about hatching my own eggs is cockerels. If you buy sexed eggs from a hatchery you're all set with little baby pullets. If you hatch your own unsexed eggs, on average 60% will be cockerels. That's a pretty reliable statistic. I struggle with having enough hens to pair with cocks.
Review: Good for guinea eggs, but take extra precautions!! - I used this to incubate some of our guinea eggs. Guinea keets are smaller than chicks and I unfortunately had a learning curve. First, do NOT throw away the corrugated cardboard circle that fits into the bottom on the incubator and looks like packaging material. Before you go into lockdown mode, the egg turner disk must be removed and this cardboard disk goes into that spot. If you are hatching smaller birds, place countertop liner on top of this and staple it down!! This is essential! I just used the cardboard disk which was my downfall. Our first keet hatched and a few hours afterwards he was walking around, but his legs kept sliding in the grooves of the cardboard (picture a chick doing the splits). After watching this for a few hours (and yes he was fully dry), I quickly opened the incubator and removed him as I was afraid he was going to develop spraddle leg. He flourished in the brooder, but I am pretty sure that I doomed my other eggs by letting the humidity out as they were egg bound and it was awful to watch. If you are hatching chicken eggs, the cardboard disk might be enough. However, I would still recommend the extra precaution of cabinet liner just so they don’t slip. Another tip - set the temperature on the incubator and just let it be. I tried sticking all kinds of thermometers in there and every single one read a slightly different temperature. I drove myself nuts doing this until I realized that the temperature under a mother hen is never 100% consistent and uniform over all the eggs. (See update - used warm mist humidifier next to incubator in second hatch!) If you are hatching larger chicks, I would definitely not put seven eggs in as there is not a lot of room in there. However, all in all I’m pleased with this little incubator and hopefully next time will have better luck with my guinea eggs. Update 6/17/19 We used it again for five more guinea eggs. This time I used the cabinet liner material which I stapled down to the cardboard insert. I also put a warm mist humidifier next to the humidifier (humidity outside the humidifier was around 55% with this in place). I will do this again next time. I actually placed the eggs in a few days before they hatched (my guinea abandoned the nest) and I was candling them up to 12 hours before they hatched as I had no idea how close they were. All eggs hatched successfully and the liner worked perfectly. No one was slipping and all the chicks hatched pretty quickly. I will do everything exactly the same next time. Success!

## Features

- Exceptional Visibility & Capacity: Versatile clear dome design offers outstanding visibility for monitoring eggs and hatching chicks, accommodating 7 standard chicken eggs with the included insert or 12 small eggs with an optional insert
- Precision Controls: Designed for simplicity, this egg incubator features intuitive menu-driven controls including temperature, automatic egg turning with auto-stop functionality, and countdown timer making it easy to start hatching eggs
- Enhanced Safety Features: Equipped with a room temperature alarm and high/low temp alarms, this bird egg incubator ensures optimal conditions, providing peace of mind for healthy embryo development and successful hatching
- User-Friendly Features: Convenient external water top-up system allows for easy humidity control, eliminating constant monitoring; Fan-assisted air circulation ensures even temperature distribution for successful hatching
- Durable & Easy to Clean: Constructed from robust plastics protected by Polygiene Biomaster for easy maintenance, this incubator offers long-term reliability for learners, hobbyists, and teachers, and is backed by a 3-year warranty

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 566 Reviews |

## Images

![Mini II Advance Egg Incubator - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81d-sr6NiuL.jpg)
![Mini II Advance Egg Incubator - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71HPh2kNyIL.jpg)
![Mini II Advance Egg Incubator - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71uDqlciVwL.jpg)
![Mini II Advance Egg Incubator - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71n3uFFoh9L.jpg)
![Mini II Advance Egg Incubator - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61ERN5NeXeL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Are the temperature and humidity accurate and stable?**
A: Brinsea uses high accuracy sensors and computer modeled temperature/humidity mapping technology to create stable, consistent conditions optimum for achieving high hatch rates even for the more challenging species.

**Q: How should I set the eggs in the incubator?**
A: Set only fertilized eggs after the incubator reaches the correct temperature. Discard cracked, misshapen, or dirty eggs. Place them on their sides or pointed end down, following your incubator’s guidelines for best results.

**Q: How does the turning work and when should it be stopped?**
A: Eggs turn every 45 minutes by default, but you can adjust the interval as needed. Stop turning 3 days before hatch. Set eggs so they reach hatch day together especially when mixing species with different incubation periods.

**Q: Should I help chicks hatch?**
A: Only assist if the chick has pecked most of the way around the shell and has been struggling for a long time. Most chicks hatch on their own and helping too soon can cause injury or bleeding.

**Q: Why should I spend more on a Brinsea product?**
A: Since 1976, Brinsea has set the standard in incubation. Every product is built to the highest standards, covered for 3 years and supported by a knowledgeable Florida‑based team - quality that pays off over time.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Well made...very reliable for years...and easy
*by P***K on June 14, 2018*

I knew before I purchased this incubator that I love it. I have been borrowing one from a friend for a couple of years. She uses hers too much now to loan it out. So I knew the Brinsea would last. I looked at some cheaper units, but there was no indication in the reviews that they had been used repeatedly. I'd rather pay more upfront for a good unit than have to replace after a few uses. I will be hatching Serama chicks. I have a prize hen whose offspring should be salable and show well, so I wanted a really reliable unit. This incubator is so easy to use. It's set and then pretty much forget except for adding a little water every third day or so. (They have added a place where you can add water now without opening the incubator. A great improvement.) The temperature and humidity are regulated and the eggs are automatically turned. You can set the temperature and turning to your specifications. You can see on the top how many days are left until your hatch is expected. 2 days before the due date I remove the egg turning plate. The incubator knows to quit turning. I cut a soft paper towel to fit the bottom so the chick's feet won't slip and add more water to raise the humidity. The Brinsea comes with a corrugated pad for chicks to stand on but the corrugations are too deep for Serama chicks. They're much smaller than regular large fowl chicks. You can see the chicks pipping and hatching quite well. If one has trouble you can see and gently help. I'm not expecting a great hatch rate since I'm collecting eggs from one hen, some eggs will be nearly 2 weeks old. I'll add to this later if need be. One more thing. For Serama eggs I bought the additional small egg turning plate. It has 12 holes for eggs instead of the 7 for large fowl eggs. This is a small incubator but I"m a small operation. 12 chicks would be plenty for me and probably I'll end up with closer to 6. That's fine too. The only thing that I don't enjoy about hatching my own eggs is cockerels. If you buy sexed eggs from a hatchery you're all set with little baby pullets. If you hatch your own unsexed eggs, on average 60% will be cockerels. That's a pretty reliable statistic. I struggle with having enough hens to pair with cocks.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good for guinea eggs, but take extra precautions!!
*by J***E on June 6, 2019*

I used this to incubate some of our guinea eggs. Guinea keets are smaller than chicks and I unfortunately had a learning curve. First, do NOT throw away the corrugated cardboard circle that fits into the bottom on the incubator and looks like packaging material. Before you go into lockdown mode, the egg turner disk must be removed and this cardboard disk goes into that spot. If you are hatching smaller birds, place countertop liner on top of this and staple it down!! This is essential! I just used the cardboard disk which was my downfall. Our first keet hatched and a few hours afterwards he was walking around, but his legs kept sliding in the grooves of the cardboard (picture a chick doing the splits). After watching this for a few hours (and yes he was fully dry), I quickly opened the incubator and removed him as I was afraid he was going to develop spraddle leg. He flourished in the brooder, but I am pretty sure that I doomed my other eggs by letting the humidity out as they were egg bound and it was awful to watch. If you are hatching chicken eggs, the cardboard disk might be enough. However, I would still recommend the extra precaution of cabinet liner just so they don’t slip. Another tip - set the temperature on the incubator and just let it be. I tried sticking all kinds of thermometers in there and every single one read a slightly different temperature. I drove myself nuts doing this until I realized that the temperature under a mother hen is never 100% consistent and uniform over all the eggs. (See update - used warm mist humidifier next to incubator in second hatch!) If you are hatching larger chicks, I would definitely not put seven eggs in as there is not a lot of room in there. However, all in all I’m pleased with this little incubator and hopefully next time will have better luck with my guinea eggs. Update 6/17/19 We used it again for five more guinea eggs. This time I used the cabinet liner material which I stapled down to the cardboard insert. I also put a warm mist humidifier next to the humidifier (humidity outside the humidifier was around 55% with this in place). I will do this again next time. I actually placed the eggs in a few days before they hatched (my guinea abandoned the nest) and I was candling them up to 12 hours before they hatched as I had no idea how close they were. All eggs hatched successfully and the liner worked perfectly. No one was slipping and all the chicks hatched pretty quickly. I will do everything exactly the same next time. Success!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Awesome Product, Awesome Company!
*by C***N on March 29, 2018*

I purchased this incubator for hatching Serama chicks (which are notoriously difficult to hatch). I also bought the optional egg insert for bantam eggs (purchased separately) for this purpose. The incubator worked wonderfully. Successful hatch and it held humidity (I live in mid-FL) and temp perfectly. Turner works as advertised (though I did not use it for this hatch as I had shipped eggs with displaced air cells). This incubator has an lcd display and settings that allow you to personalize the temp, days to hatch, turn time, etc... so no matter what bird you are hatching, this should work to make your life easier. I had an issue with the incubator, as the alcohol solution I used to clean it after hatch caused the plastic dome with new antimicrobial plastic to cloud and degrade. I called the company and a human being answered on the second ring. They listened to my issue carefully, had me email in pictures, and are investigating the issue. They sent me another incubator to replace the one with issues as well as a return label for the other incubator. Bottom line... It is not often you find a product that is this well-designed with a company willing to stand behind their workmanship with such integrity. I will be using their products from here on out for ease of use and reliability. Thanks Brinsea!!!

## Frequently Bought Together

- Brinsea Mini II Advance Egg Incubator with Automatic Egg Turning and Temperature Control for Hatching 7 Chicken, Duck, or Other Eggs, Ideal Incubator for Hobbyists, Teachers, and Learners
- Brinsea Small Egg Insert Optional Accessory for Mini Advance Incubator System, Fits 12 Pheasant or Quail Size Eggs
- Incubator Warehouse Incu-Bright™ Ultra Bright LED Egg Candler - Portable Light for All Egg Sizes - Identifies Developing and Non-Developing Eggs - Safe for Poultry and Reptiles - Model 1102

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*Product available on Desertcart Spain*
*Store origin: ES*
*Last updated: 2026-10-26*