There isn't any easy all-in-one solution. its easy to setup an enclosure, but it's going to probably cost more than you originally thought. These creatures are sold and marketed as simple, easy, cheap throw away pets as if they were 'seamonkeys'. they are not. They have quite a few requirements to ensure a long life - and long it can be. The oldest crab currently in captivity is 44 years old last I checked and we humans really don't know what the life expectancy is.
It would be good to do some research on this before jumping in if you want to do it right and not set them up for a year of suffering and suffocation as they slowly die.
Some key attributes to a solid enclosure are listed below:
Here are some links to tried and tested products.
UTH: https://beanfarm.com/collections/heating/undertank-heaters
Water conditioner - https://www.amazon.com/Seachem-Prime-Fresh-Saltwater-Conditioner/dp/B00025694O/ref=sr_1_2?keywords=prime&qid=1581006762&sr=8-2
Salt - https://www.amazon.com/Instant-Ocean-Aquariums-Nitrate-Phosphate-Free/dp/B000255NKA/ref=sr_1_2?keywords=instant+ocean&qid=1581006790&sr=8-2 You ca use Insta-Reef salt as well.
Shells - https://deltonaseashells.com/turbo-trochus-shells
http://naplesseashellcompany.com/hermit_crab_shells_with_round_shape_openings.html
https://www.etsy.com/listing/248492842/mexican-turbo-sea-shell-beach-craft
Aquarium - hit up pet supplies plus for the 1$ per gallon sales or search our craigslist in your area (sometimes you can get them free if you pick them up)
Pre-made hermit food that isn't toxic - https://www.etsy.com/listing/622045529/sampler-pack?ga_order=most_relevant&ga_search_type=all&ga_view_type=gallery&ga_search_query=hermit+food&ref=sr_gallery-1-2&organic_search_click=1&bes=1
Sand - https://www.homedepot.com/p/Quikrete-50-lb-Play-Sand-111351/100318476
Glass lids - https://www.amazon.com/fish-aquarium-hoods/b?node=2975457011
Pools - you can use anything from Tupperware to Kritter Keepers. Just make sure that you have at least a bubbler in each. it will help aerate the water and push it into the air to build humidity.
I'm sure many others will chime in. there are a lot of options and different setups out there. the key is making sure you have all the key parts covered.
Wishing you the best! Once setup, it is SUPER easy to maintain.
I came to this thread to say the same thing
The moment I stopped using Fakespot was when out of curiosity I put Seachem Prime water conditioner for a fish tank for a fakespot analysis and got either C or even D (UPD: It looks like it shows A for this product now)
The thing is that Seachem Prime is almost universally considered one of the best aquarium additives in the market even by people who prefer other brands for other purposes. When I saw C or D for it, it was my true WTF moment for Fakespot.
It looks like they are either changing their algorithms now or something else changed, because now it shows A, as one would expect. Maybe I should give it another try...