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Kegs

Whether you need a keg for homebrewing or want to serve beer from a commercial (pre filled) keg at home - we have a solution for you. Adding a keg to your home brewing setup is the ultimate upgrade, instead of endless bottling you can pour a proper pint from your own keg at home.

At BrewKegTap we’ve got you covered - for homebrewers - we have a keg for whatever stage you're at, whether you're looking for a beginner keg like our Oxebar range, something more advanced like a stainless steel keg, or, for bigger setups, a multi-tap kegerator. For dispensing commercial beer we have a full range of equipment for serving the perfect pint at home.

What are the common keg types?

There are a few different keg types, depending on what you're brewing and where you are in your brewing journey.

Our range spans from 2L mini kegs, through stainless steel Corny Kegs (ball lock) up to 23L, to lightweight PET kegs like our Oxebar range.

How much do kegs cost?

Depending on the keg you choose, prices can range from £5.95 for a PET keg up to a brand new AEB 23L stainless steel Corny keg for £125.

Price can also vary depending on whether you're buying new or reconditioned kegs, with our reconditioned kegs costing around half the price of a new one.

Keg FAQs

What is the best homebrew keg for beginners?

For most beginners, an Oxebar PET keg is the easiest way in. They're lightweight, affordable, and don't need the same setup as a full stainless steel system, making them a low-risk way to try kegging for the first time. They come in a range of sizes, from small 4L kegs perfect for sharing a batch with friends, up to a 20L PET Keg option for those ready to keg a full brew. For those that want something that will last a lot longer a reconditioned or used Stainless steel corny kegs is also a great way to start.

What are the best types of kegs for storing craft beer at home?

If you're planning to store beer for longer, say six months or more, or want something more heavy duty, a Corny (ball lock) keg is worth considering. They're stainless steel, more durable long-term, and widely compatible with standard kegging gear, though they come at a higher price point and are bulkier to handle.

For long-term freshness, stainless steel Corny kegs are the gold standard. They're completely impermeable to oxygen, so your beer won't oxidise or lose carbonation over time, making them ideal if you're planning to store craft beer for several months or longer.

If you want something lighter and more affordable, Oxebar PET kegs are a strong alternative. Their multi-layer barrier design can extend shelf life up by 3 times compared to standard PET containers, so they're well suited to shorter-to-medium term storage without the weight or cost of stainless steel.

Where to buy Kegs in the UK?

BrewKegTap stocks a full range of new and reconditioned kegs, from budget-friendly PET kegs to stainless steel Corny kegs, with free UK delivery on orders over £80 and same-day shipping if you order before midday Monday to Friday.

What's the best keg for home brewing?

There's no single best keg for home brewing, it depends on how you brew and how you plan to serve. For most home brewers starting out, a 19L or 23L Corny keg is the standard choice: they're stainless steel, hold a full batch, and work with the widest range of kegging gear and accessories.

If you brew smaller batches or want something more portable, a smaller corny keg (9.5l), a Kegland MiniKeg or Oxebar PET keg in the 2L to 10L range is a better fit.They are easier to carry, easier to store, and ideal for sharing rather than serving a crowd.