How To Care For Molting Hermit Crabs (with Pictures) - WikiHow

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Terms of Use wikiHow is where trusted research and expert knowledge come together. Learn why people trust wikiHow How to Care for Molting Hermit Crabs PDF download Download Article Explore this Article parts 1 Signs Your Hermit Crab is Molting 2 Keeping Your Hermit Crab Healthy During Annual Molting 3 Caring for Your Hermit Crab After Molting Other Sections Questions & Answers Tips and Warnings Related Articles References Article Summary Co-authored by Marshall Stephens

Last Updated: October 14, 2025 Approved

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This article was co-authored by Marshall Stephens. Marshall Stephens is an Aquarium Expert at Private Oceans Aquariums in West Palm Beach, Florida. Marshall has over 20 years of experience in the aquarium industry and focuses on captive-bred animals. They specialize in tropical and marine aquariums and are a contributor to the Loggerhead Marine life center in Jupiter Florida. wikiHow marks an article as reader-approved once it receives enough positive feedback. In this case, 93% of readers who voted found the article helpful, earning it our reader-approved status. This article has been viewed 72,181 times.

Molting is when hermit crabs shed their outer exoskeletons and generate a new one in order to grow larger. Hermit crabs require special care during the molting period, which happens at least once a year. If you care for hermit crabs, you'll need to be ready for this part of their life cycle. This process intimidates some new hermit crab owners, but with a basic understanding of molting and how to assist your hermit crab during this time, the process can actually be easy to navigate and something to look forward to!

Steps

Part 1 Part 1 of 3:

Signs Your Hermit Crab is Molting

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  1. Step 1 Track how much food and water your hermit crab consumes. 1 Track how much food and water your hermit crab consumes. Pre-molt hermit crabs consume more food and water in order to prepare for the time they will spend resting before and after their molt. In most cases, these crabs are below the substrate where they will not have access to their food and water.
    • The excess food and water is stored in a molting sac where it can be accessed throughout the molt.
    • Your crab will start consuming higher protein foods in preparation for molting as these foods offer higher energy.
    • Regular and salt water are both essential to the molting process. The hermit crab uses water to create a barrier between the old and new exoskeleton, so they are able to safely break free.
    • In addition to drinking more water, your crab may also soak in water or spill water onto the sand.[1]
  2. Step 2 Watch for signs of excessive digging. 2 Watch for signs of excessive digging. They may be digging to find a safe place to molt, but excessive digging can also be a sign that the temperature or humidity are off. Check these levels. If they are at the right levels, your crab is more than likely digging to find a molting place.[2] Advertisement
  3. Step 3 Note if your hermit crab is less active. 3 Note if your hermit crab is less active. Lethargy and lengthy periods of inactivity are normal leading up to a molt. The molting process is exhausting for your hermit crab, so he will likely rest before and after the process.[3]
  4. Step 4 Look at your hermit crab for signs of molt. 4 Look at your hermit crab for signs of molt. Crabs undergo a number of physical changes leading up to the molt, and recognizing these can be a helpful way to predict your hermit crab’s impending molt.[4]
    • Your crab may switch shells before a molt. Some switch to larger shells in preparation for a growth spurt. Others will switch into a smaller shell, which will make digging to safe level of the substrate easier.
    • Exoskeletons may appear dull, ashy, chalky, or otherwise discolored.
    • Toenails and hair, called setae, may appear stubby or worn down.
    • Hermit crabs’ eyes may appear glassy or as if there is a film over them.
    • Antennae begin to move more slowly, or in a confused pattern.
    • If your crab has lost a limb, he may begin to regenerate limbs inside a gel-like chitin sack.
    • Your crab may excrete a medicinal or ammonia-like scent.[5]
  5. Step 5 Isolate your hermit crab if you believe it is molting. 5 Isolate your hermit crab if you believe it is molting. As you learn the signs your crab is going to molt, it may be better to intervene early than to wait too long which could put your hermit crab in danger. If you notice your crab exhibiting one or more signs of molting, place it in an isolation tank for a few days or a week. If it doesn’t show continued signs of molting, it is safe to return it to the main tank. Otherwise, leave it safely isolated until after its molt.[6]
  6. Step 6 Estimate the frequency and length of molting. 6 Estimate the frequency and length of molting. You can predict how often your hermit crab will molt based on the size of the crab. A chart of average molting times will help you determine when to expect a molt.
    • Micro or teeny hermit crabs, under .5 inches to 1 inch, can take 1 to 4 weeks to molt with only a month between.
    • Small hermit crabs, 1 to 1.5 inches, will take 2 to 3 weeks every 1 to 3 months to complete their molt.
    • Medium hermit crabs, 1.5 to 2 inches, need 3 to 6 weeks every 2 to 5 months to complete their molt.
    • Large hermit crabs, 2 to 2.5 inches need 4 to 8 weeks every 4 to 10 months to complete their molt.
    • Extra large hermit crabs, 2.5 to 3 inches, need 6 to 8 weeks every 10 to 12 months to complete their molt.
    • Jumbo hermit crabs, 3 inches or more, need 8 to 16 weeks every 12 to 24 months to complete their molt.[7]
  7. Step 7 Keep a molting journal. 7 Keep a molting journal. Adult hermit crabs usually molt once a year between May and September, but every crab is different. Keeping a journal of each of your crabs is a great way to begin predicting when their next molt will occur.[8]
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Part 2 Part 2 of 3:

Keeping Your Hermit Crab Healthy During Annual Molting

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  1. Step 1 Set up your substrate for a molt. 1 Set up your substrate for a molt. Use coconut fiber, play sand, or baked beach sand to create a substrate for your crabs. Your substrate should be six inches deep or at least three times deeper than the height of your largest crab. Keep the substrate at the optimal level of moisture by adding water one cup at a time and stirring it through the sand, until you’re able to create a hole in the sand without the sides caving in.[9]
  2. Step 2 Maintain temperatures between 70 and 75 degrees Fahrenheit. 2 Maintain temperatures between 70 and 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Place a heater or heating lamp on one side of the tank. This allows your hermit crabs to move to a cooler temperature if they need to. Extended period of times above or below this temperature range can be detrimental to your crab’s health, causing them to freeze to death or dry out and suffocate.[10]
  3. Step 3 Keep tank humidity between 70 and 80%. 3 Keep tank humidity between 70 and 80%.[11] This ensures the crab is moist and comfortable. Without enough humidity, your crab can suffocate, but with too much tank humidity, the crab can drown. It’s better to aim for lower humidity and provide your crab with a number of soaking pools that will allow them to add moisture whenever necessary.[12]
    • You can install a hygrometer to help you keep track of humidity in the tank.[13]
  4. Step 4 Feed your hermit crab high protein and high calcium foods. 4 Feed your hermit crab high protein and high calcium foods. Before its molt, your crab needs these added nutrients. Protein gives the energy your hermit crab needs to undergo a molt. Calcium is a fundamental nutrient for growing a new exoskeleton.
    • Feed your crab plenty of meat and nuts for protein prior to a molt.
    • Shells, spinach, and shrimp all provide increased levels of calcium.
    • Calcium supplements can be powdered and sprinkled over food.[14]
  5. Step 5 Give hermit crabs... 5 Give hermit crabs both regular and salt water in containers deep enough for crabs to submerge themselves, but not so deep they can’t get out. If you have a variety of sizes of crab, you may want to provide a bigger, deeper soaking pool with rocks, nets or other objects the smaller crabs can use to climb in and out.[15]
  6. Step 6 Isolate your crab in a separate tank. 6 Isolate your crab in a separate tank. Set up another small tank with the proper temperature and humidity, as well as food and water. This tank does not need to be very large as the crab will not stay here for long. It should contain food, water, salt water, and enough substrate for your crab to dig down to protect itself.
  7. Step 7 Protect your weakened hermit crab. 7 Protect your weakened hermit crab. If you do not isolate your hermit crab, it can get into fights with other crabs, the results of which may be injury or death. However, crabs molt safely in the wild with other hermit crabs nearby. If you’re unable to safely remove the crab before it begins to molt, there are a number of ways you can protect your hermit crab.
    • Use a 2L plastic bottle to separate your crab. The bottle can be used to create a dome over the molting crab. Remove the lid to allow airflow for your crab. Push the bottle into the substrate over your crab all the way to the bottom of the tank, if possible.
    • Place a divider in the tank that goes from the top all the way to the bottom, so your crabs cannot climb over or under the divider.
    • If you’re unable to isolate the molting crab within the shared habitat, move non-molting crabs into a separate tank to limit stress for your molting crab.
  8. Step 8 Mist the sand over the molting hermit crab. 8 Mist the sand over the molting hermit crab. This provides the level of moisture necessary to complete a safe and healthy molt. One or two sprays a day will be plenty. Don’t oversaturate the substrate, but ensure your crab stays moisturized for optimal comfort.[16]
  9. Step 9 Give your hermit crab privacy during its molt. 9 Give your hermit crab privacy during its molt. Don’t dig up your crab, even if they’ve been underground for several weeks or a month. Make sure they’re isolated from other crabs, but don’t disturb them.[17]
  10. Step 10 Keep your crab safe during surface molt. 10 Keep your crab safe during surface molt. Most crabs will dig into the substrate before they molt, but if a molt occurs suddenly, they may not be able to protect themselves in time. When this occurs, it’s especially important to keep them safe and separated from other crabs. Try the bottle or divider method, but it may be best to simply remove the other crabs.[18]
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Part 3 Part 3 of 3:

Caring for Your Hermit Crab After Molting

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  1. Step 1 Allow your crab to molt at its own pace. 1 Allow your crab to molt at its own pace. Crabs can take up to three months to molt. Molting times vary from crab to crab, so if your hermit crab is still molting after the expected time, leave it be. It may seem disturbing, but even if your crab has died during the molt, it’s safer to leave the deceased hermit crab for several months, than to attempt to move a crab during its molt.[19]
  2. Step 2 Protect the hermit crab while it is sensitive following a molt. 2 Protect the hermit crab while it is sensitive following a molt. Your crab will be sticky and soft following a molt. Never touch or mist a newly molted hermit crab as this can cause unintentional harm.[20]
  3. Step 3 Save your crab’s old exoskeleton. 3 Save your crab’s old exoskeleton. Once your crab has broken free from its exoskeleton and has become mobile again, it will eat all or part of its shed exoskeleton in order to absorb the nutrients necessary to harden the new exoskeleton.[21]
  4. Step 4 Provide the appropriate food and water. 4 Provide the appropriate food and water. Your crab will also need a large quantity of foods high in protein and calcium supplements during this post-molt time, and you should have adequate amounts of unsalted and salt water available for your hermit crab to drink and soak in.[22]
  5. Step 5 Return your hermit crab to the main tank. 5 Return your hermit crab to the main tank. Once your hermit crab regains its full range of movement, and appears energetic, you can move it back to the main tank. You will need to closely observe the crab for several hours after returning it to the main tank looking for signs of concern.[23]
    • If the other hermit crabs exhibit aggressive behavior like crawling on top of the newly molted crab, you can place all the crabs in water to remove the molting scent.
    • Your hermit crab may rebury itself in the main tank, and emerge at night to eat and drink. This is normal. Only re-isolate your crab if the other hermit crabs are bothering the spot where it’s buried.[24]
  6. Step 6 Offer a variety of shells. 6 Offer a variety of shells. Do not offer shells that are broken or damaged. Your crab should have lots of options to ensure its comfort and reduce the risk for aggressive behavior between crabs.
    • Boil shells to destroy any bacteria, prevent infection, and protect your crab.
    • Try to provide natural shells.
    • Avoid painted shells as your crab may accidentally ingest the paint.
    • Your crab may simply go back into his old shell, and that’s okay too.
    • Offering choices will improve your crab’s health and wellbeing as it guarantees they will be able to find a shell that fits comfortably.[25]
    7. Advertisement

Community Q&A

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  • Question How do I remove a molting hermit crab from its terrarium? Community Answer Community Answer You should leave it be, but if there are other crabs in the tank, try using things to separate them just in case the other crabs may try to eat his exo-skeleton. Also never take his exo-skeleton. He will eat it, because it has vitamins and minerals for him to grow a new exo-skeleton. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 3 Helpful 19
  • Question Will molting hermit crabs still eat? Community Answer Community Answer No, they will typically not eat during molting. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 0 Helpful 21
  • Question I want to enclose my molting crab inside a bottle to isolate it from other crabs, but I don't know where it's hiding. What should I do? Community Answer Community Answer If it's underground, leave it alone. It can take care of itself. Remember, hermit crabs have been doing this for years without humans intervening. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 2 Helpful 27
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Tips

  • Don’t use a flash to take photos of your molting hermit crab, especially if it is a surface molt, as this could startle or further stress the crab. Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
  • Make sure habitats for new hermit crabs are ready for a molt. Hermit crabs may molt right away when you bring them home to restore damage sustained during transition. Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
Submit a Tip All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published Name Please provide your name and last initial Submit Thanks for submitting a tip for review! Advertisement

Warnings

  • Never dig up a molting crab or attempt to aid your crab in its molt. Hermit crabs are best left alone while they molt. Thanks Helpful 3 Not Helpful 1
  • If your crab does not molt for several years, has trouble molting, or molts frequently, call a veterinarian. Thanks Helpful 2 Not Helpful 1
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References

  1. ↑ https://hermitcrabassociation.com/phpBB/viewtopic.php?t=92527
  2. ↑ https://hermitcrabassociation.com/phpBB/viewtopic.php?t=92527
  3. ↑ https://hermitcrabassociation.com/phpBB/viewtopic.php?t=92527
  4. ↑ https://hermitcrabassociation.com/phpBB/viewtopic.php?t=92527
  5. ↑ https://hermitcrabassociation.com/phpBB/viewtopic.php?t=92527
  6. ↑ http://www.hermit-crabs.com/molting.html
  7. ↑ https://hermitcrabassociation.com/phpBB/viewtopic.php?t=92527
  8. ↑ https://pethermitcrabs.org/shells-molting/
  9. ↑ http://www.plightofthehermies.org/adopt/
More References (16)
  1. ↑ http://www.plightofthehermies.org/adopt/
  2. ↑ Marshall Stephens. Aquarium Specialist. Expert Interview
  3. ↑ http://www.plightofthehermies.org/adopt/
  4. ↑ Marshall Stephens. Aquarium Specialist. Expert Interview
  5. ↑ http://www.plightofthehermies.org/adopt/
  6. ↑ http://www.plightofthehermies.org/adopt/
  7. ↑ http://www.hermit-crabs.com/molting.html
  8. ↑ https://pethermitcrabs.org/shells-molting/
  9. ↑ http://www.hermit-crabs.com/molting.html
  10. ↑ https://hermitcrabassociation.com/phpBB/viewtopic.php?t=92527
  11. ↑ http://www.hermit-crabs.com/molting.html
  12. ↑ https://pethermitcrabs.org/shells-molting/
  13. ↑ https://hermitcrabassociation.com/phpBB/viewtopic.php?t=92527
  14. ↑ http://www.hermitcrabpatch.com/Hermit-Crab-Successful-Molting-a/138.htm
  15. ↑ https://hermitcrabassociation.com/phpBB/viewtopic.php?t=92527
  16. ↑ https://pethermitcrabs.org/shells-molting/

About This Article

Marshall Stephens Co-authored by: Marshall Stephens Aquarium Specialist This article was co-authored by Marshall Stephens. Marshall Stephens is an Aquarium Expert at Private Oceans Aquariums in West Palm Beach, Florida. Marshall has over 20 years of experience in the aquarium industry and focuses on captive-bred animals. They specialize in tropical and marine aquariums and are a contributor to the Loggerhead Marine life center in Jupiter Florida. This article has been viewed 72,181 times. 17 votes - 93% Co-authors: 11 Updated: October 14, 2025 Views: 72,181 Categories: Crabs Article SummaryX

To care for your molting hermit crab, first move it to a separate tank if you have other crabs so it doesn't get into any fights while it's molting. If you only have one hermit crab, you can leave it in its tank. Either way, make sure your hermit crab has at least 6 inches of a substrate, like coconut fiber, play sand, or baked beach sand, so it can tunnel down to molt. You should also place a heater or heating lamp on one side of the tank to maintain an optimal temperature between 70 and 75 degrees Fahrenheit. It's important to dig shallow soaking pools in the tank and fill them with cool water so your crab can regulate its body temperature. In addition to its environment, your crab also needs plenty of high protein and high calcium foods, like meat, nuts, spinach, and shrimp, to help it molt. Once your crab has started molting, do not touch or move it, even if you think it might be dead, since this can seriously disrupt the process. For more tips, including how to care for your crab after molting, read on! Did this summary help you?YesNo

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Reader Success Stories

  • Ellen S.

    Ellen S.

    Apr 1, 2024

    "I discovered ants had invaded the tank while my crab was under the substrate. I felt that the best thing was to..." more
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Did this article help you?

Yes No Advertisement Cookies make wikiHow better. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our cookie policy. Marshall Stephens Co-authored by: Marshall Stephens Aquarium Specialist Co-authors: 11 Updated: October 14, 2025 Views: 72,181 93% of readers found this article helpful. 17 votes - 93% Click a star to add your vote Ellen S.

Ellen S.

Apr 1, 2024

"I discovered ants had invaded the tank while my crab was under the substrate. I felt that the best thing was to..." more Jake Calder

Jake Calder

May 7, 2018

"I have been trying to find a method for my hermit crab that is molting in the main tank, and this article gave me..." more Skye Richardson

Skye Richardson

Nov 17, 2020

"It helped me to know what to look for and what to do to help make sure this molt is as comfy as it can be." Skipper Warren

Skipper Warren

Dec 24, 2018

"This article taught me many new tips that I did not know." Lola Jonson

Lola Jonson

May 3, 2020

"Now I am not as afraid for my buried hermit crab." Share yours! More success stories Hide success stories

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Tag » What Is Hermit Crab Molting