The first few nights with your new Corgi puppy will be the hardest. If they cry during the night, it’s because they need to go to the toilet or they need reassurance. It’s up to you whether you want to keep their crate in your bedroom for the first week or two. But remember—your Corgi puppy has recently been separated from their litter. They’re not used to being alone and being close to you will provide them comfort.
If they do start crying in the night, take them straight outside for a bathroom break. Keep your shoes, a coat, and some treats (to reward toileting) by the door to make this process as painless as possible for you. Once they’ve done their business, place them back in the crate. Your goal with the crate is to make it feel like a safe, relaxed space. If your Corgi continues to cry and your instinct tells you to cuddle them–do it!