Discover Our Large Fish Tanks for Sale Near You

Fish tanks vary widely in capacity, ranging from as small as 0.5 gallons to well over 200 gallons. As the size of the aquarium increases, there is a significant rise in factors such as weight, maintenance complexity, and space needed.

It is essential to carefully weigh the advantages and disadvantages of different fish tank sizes and aquarium capacities before making a purchase decision.

At Exotic Aquatic Pet Store, we understand that aquarium enthusiasts have diverse needs, which is why we offer a wide range of fish tank sizes to cater to different preferences and space requirements.

Our fish tank collection includes sizes that are suitable for beginners, experienced hobbyists, and even those with more specialized needs. Here’s an overview of the sizes available in our fish tank collection:

Nano Tanks:

• • • Ideal for small spaces or desktops.
    • Ranges typically from 2.5 gallons to 20 gallons.

Compact Tanks:

• • • A step up in size for those looking for a moderate-sized tank.
    • Ranges from 20 gallons to 50 gallons.

Standard Tanks:

• • • Versatile and popular sizes suitable for various setups.
    • Available in sizes ranging from 55 gallons to 100 gallons.

Large Tanks:

• • • For those who want to make a statement with a substantial aquarium.
    • Sizes range from 125 gallons to 300 gallons.

Custom Sizes:

• • • Tailored to specific requirements for those who have unique preferences.
    • We offer customization options for those looking for non-standard tank sizes.

Our goal is to provide aquarium enthusiasts with options that suit their space, experience level, and the type of aquatic environment they wish to create. Whether you’re starting a new aquarium or upgrading to a larger tank, our diverse selection ensures there’s a perfect fit for every enthusiast. Visit Exotic Aquatic Pet Store to explore our extensive fish tank collection and find the size that best complements your vision for an underwater paradise.

Certainly! The size of your fish tank is a crucial factor in ensuring the well-being and health of your fish.  A commonly applied guideline for determining the appropriate aquarium size is to allocate 1 gallon of water per inch of fish. In other words, the general rule suggests that for every inch of fish you intend to house, your aquarium should have the capacity to hold 1 gallon of water. Here are some general recommendations based on the type and number of fish you plan to keep:

Small Fish (e.g., Betta Fish, Tetras):

• • • 1-5 Fish: A 10-gallon tank is suitable for a small group of small fish. Make sure to provide hiding spots and consider the compatibility of species.

Community Fish (e.g., Guppies, Neon Tetras):

• • • 5-10 Fish: A 20 to 30-gallon tank is recommended for a community of small to medium-sized fish. Ensure good filtration and a variety of hiding places.

Medium-sized Fish (e.g., Angelfish, Gouramis):

• • • 3-5 Fish: A 30 to 50-gallon tank is appropriate for medium-sized fish. Consider the adult size of the fish, as they may grow larger than when you first acquire them.

Schooling Fish (e.g., Barbs, Rasboras):

• • • 10-15 Fish: For schooling species, a 30 to 50-gallon tank is advisable to accommodate their need for swimming space and social interactions.

Cichlids (e.g., African Cichlids, South American Cichlids):

• • • 2-3 Fish: Larger cichlids need more space. A 50 to 75-gallon tank is suitable for a pair or a small group. Provide caves and territories for each fish.

Goldfish:

• • • 1 goldfish (minimum): Goldfish produce more waste, so a larger tank is required. A 30-gallon tank is the minimum for a single goldfish, and each additional goldfish typically requires an extra 10-20 gallons.

Saltwater Fish:

• • • Varies based on species: saltwater tanks are more complex. Generally, for small to medium-sized saltwater fish, a 30 to 50-gallon tank is a good starting point.

Reef Tanks:

• • • Varies based on corals and inhabitants: Reef tanks require specific lighting and water parameters. The size depends on the number and types of corals and fish. A 40 to 75-gallon tank is a common starting size.

Predatory fish (e.g., Oscars, Arowanas):

• • • 1-2 Fish: Predatory fish require ample space. A 75- to 100-gallon tank or larger is recommended for one or two predatory species.

Planted Tanks:

• • • Varieties based on plant density: For a planted tank, the focus is on the plants. A 20 to 30-gallon tank is a good starting size, but larger tanks offer more room for diverse plant species.

Remember, these are general recommendations, and the specific needs of your fish, their adult size, and their behaviour should be considered. Regular maintenance, proper filtration, and water quality are also critical for the health of your aquarium inhabitants. Always research the specific requirements of the fish species you plan to keep and consult with aquarium professionals for personalized advice.