There are several online sources for caponizing tools.
You can do it yourself.
When done well and when young, it doesn't cause much distress.
It is better than butchering extra unneeded males at a young age.
I haven't done it myself but I have castrated hundreds of hogs and several bull calves.
 
Most of the better, more stocked grocery stores around here sell capons.
Perhaps a more accurate terminology is in order.
A neutered cockerel is a capon. The process for birds is called caponizing. Normally it is only performed on chickens.
The process for neutering mammals is called castration.
A castrated bull is a steer.
A castrated boar is a barrow.
A castrated stallion is a gelding.
A castrated goat or sheep is a wether.

This may be something you want to read.
https://www.themodernhomestead.us/article/Caponizing.html
I wouldn't consider the process or buying the equipment for a single cockerel.
 
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