Button quail cage setup!💒 Making luxury house for button quail breeding!🐥 

So fun and cute!

This looks like a really nice and well thought out enclosure! If you take the lid off the sandbox they may use it more. I would recommend getting one or two females for each male to avoid fighting, and separate each pair/trio.

Wow ❤

It seems like you really want to take care of thrm, which is so nice 😊 However, I have a couple of concerns. First, it's suggested you keep them only as a couple, three birds together can stress them and cause fights. There should be 1m2 per a couple at minimum. And also, is the roof hard plastic? That's dangerous if they jump up they can broke their neck.

Chungchis are small quail-like gamebirds native to Africa, Asia, and Oceania, they are known for their black-and-white markings on their chins, greyish-blue plumage, red bellies, and orange legs, they constitute the genus Excalfactoria with three extant species: the Asiatic Chungchi (Excalfactoria chinensis), the African Chungchi (Excalfactoria adansonii), and the Oceanian Chungchi (Excalfactoria lepida), despite being also known as painted quails, dwarf quails, fairy quails, or blue quails, chungchis are not quails at all, they are in fact more closely related to snowcocks than they are to true quails, like snowcocks (genus Tetraogallus), chungchis (genus Excalfactoria) belong to the subtribe Tetraogallina of the tribe Tetraogallini in the subfamily Pavoninae within the family Gallidae inside the superfamily Galloidea, the asiatic chungchi has three subspecies: the Common Chungchi (Excalfactoria chinensis chinensis), the Southeast Asian Island Chungchi (Excalfactoria chinensis lineata), and the Nicobar Chungchi (Excalfactoria chinensis trinkutensis), the african chungchi has three subspecies: the West African Chungchi (Excalfactoria adansonii adansonii), the Central African Chungchi (Excalfactoria adansonii congica), and the South African Chungchi (Excalfactoria adansonii zambesiensis), and the oceanian chungchi has three subspecies: the New Guinea Chungchi (Excalfactoria lepida lepida), the North Australian Chungchi (Excalfactoria lepida colletti), and the East Australian Chungchi (Excalfactoria lepida victoriae).

You need girls

Two girls and a male... that will have a high chance of ending up in a fight, unless the area is big enough for the intruding female to escape the couple's territory. This type of quail, i.e. King Quail or Chinese Painted Quail, is monogamous, so best to keep 1 male with 1 female. If you want to have quail that are polygamous, where you can have multiple females with 1 male, then you should go for Japanese Quail. Edit: I just read that all of them are males. That's probably fine, as without females around the competition isn't so high, but they might need more space to have the opportunity to get away from each other because they're still testosterone filled males.