Albino Tokay Gecko Pair (Gekko gecko) For Sale

$3,500.00

A pair of albino tokay geckos, Gekko gecko. $3,500 for the pair. Albino here means the amelanistic morph — reduced melanin, the light yellow-orange animal with pink to red eyes — not a separate species.

SKU: TS-GK-012 Category:

An albino pair of tokay geckos, Gekko gecko, at $3,500 for the pair.

The animal

Albino tokays are Gekko gecko without normal melanin. The animal people recognize is pale yellow to orange, with the tokay spots still visible as warmer pigment, and eyes that read pink to red rather than the dark eye of a wild-type tokay. It is a morph. It is not a subspecies, and it is not a different gecko that happens to be yellow.

This listing is a pair, at $3,500. It is not priced per animal, and it is not the Diablo pair (that listing is $3,000 and is a different line). An albino tokay is still a tokay in every way that matters for husbandry: nocturnal, arboreal, loud, and a poor candidate for handling. The morph does not make the bite smaller. Pale animals also show a bad shed and a bad burn faster than a dark one, so the lighting and the humidity cycle are not cosmetic.

CITES Appendix II (the species was listed at CoP18, in 2019, after very large numbers were being taken from the wild for the traditional-medicine trade and the pet trade). Appendix II governs international trade; paperwork travels with the animal where it applies.

Care

  • Enclosure: tall, with cork bark and vertical cover. Tokays are arboreal and they use the height.
  • Temperature: ambient about 75–85°F. A modest warm spot is enough. Do not run it like a desert basking lizard.
  • Humidity: moderate, with a nightly mist and a dry-back. Constant dripping wet is not the goal.
  • Light: low-level UVB is useful and not optional-by-superstition, but this is a nocturnal gecko. Give it a photoperiod and places to be out of the light.
  • Food: a varied insect diet, dusted. Adults take larger prey than babies. Do not freeze the diet down to one cricket size for the life of the animal.
  • Keeper: a display animal. Tokays bite hard, they bark, and they do not become a handling gecko the way a crested gecko does. Buy one to watch.
  • The pair: house them as the pair you bought. Two feeding spots, vertical cover, and no third animal added on top.
  • Light: UVB is still reasonable, but do not put a pale animal under a harsh unshielded bulb with nowhere to hide. Albino skin and eyes show a mistake sooner.

Questions this listing answers

How much is an albino tokay pair?

This pair is $3,500.

What does albino mean on a tokay?

An amelanistic morph of Gekko gecko: little melanin, a yellow-orange body, and pink to red eyes. It is not its own species.

Is an albino tokay easier to keep?

No. The care is the care of a tokay, and a pale animal is less forgiving of a bad bulb or a constantly soaked cage.

Are albino tokays CITES listed?

Yes. The species Gekko gecko is on CITES Appendix II, morph or not.

Ships within the United States, or local pickup in Arvada, Colorado.

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Care questions

What humidity do these geckos need?
Most tropical species need a humidity cycle rather than constant saturation — misting to raise humidity, then allowing partial drying, with good ventilation throughout. Persistent stagnant damp causes far more health problems than brief dry periods.
Do these geckos need UVB?
Low-level UVB benefits most diurnal species and is increasingly recommended even for crepuscular ones. It is not a substitute for correctly supplemented food, and the fixture must be replaced on the manufacturer schedule regardless of whether it still emits visible light.
What size enclosure does this gecko need?
Arboreal geckos use height rather than floor space, so a tall enclosure matters more than a wide one. An 18x18x24 inch vivarium suits most medium arboreal species; large species need more. Cork bark, branches and live or artificial planting give the climbing routes and cover the animal will actually use. We stock bark and substrate in terrarium supplies.
What do these geckos eat?
Appropriately sized live insects dusted with a calcium and D3 supplement. Several arboreal species also take a prepared fruit-based diet, which simplifies feeding considerably. Feeding frequency depends on age and species — see how often to feed a gargoyle gecko for the pattern most arboreal geckos follow.
Do geckos need UVB lighting?
Diurnal species such as day geckos need it. For nocturnal species it is not strictly required when the diet is properly supplemented, but low-output UVB has become standard practice and there is no evidence it does harm. Whatever you use, provide a shaded retreat so the animal can choose its exposure.
Can this gecko be handled?
Most of the species we keep are display animals rather than handling animals. Arboreal geckos are fast, and several will drop the tail when restrained — in many species it does not grow back the same. Handle briefly, support the body, and never hold a gecko by the tail.
Can two geckos be housed together?
Not by default. Males of most species are territorial and will fight, sometimes fatally. House singly unless you have a proven, size-matched pair and an enclosure large enough to give both animals separate territory. Pairs we offer are listed as pairs for that reason.
Do geckos make noise?
Many do — chirps, clicks, barks and, in larger species, a call loud enough to hear across a room. It is normal communication rather than a sign of distress. See do gargoyle geckos make noise for what to expect.
How do geckos climb glass?
Microscopic hairs called setae on the toe pads generate van der Waals adhesion against the surface. It is a dry grip, not a sticky secretion. This is explained in more detail here.
What temperature range should I keep?
Most of the species we work with sit comfortably between 72 and 82F with a cooler night drop. Sustained temperatures above the high 80s are dangerous for New Caledonian and montane species in particular. Measure at the animal, not at the lamp.

Further reading

Machine-readable data: Entity Map JSON llms.txt XML sitemap SpeciesVault registry
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