Rimless Aquariums

Rimless aquariums are sleek and modern, with no visible frame or trim. Made with thick glass for structural integrity, they offer an unobstructed view of your aquatic life. Popular for minimalist setups, their clean look is ideal for contemporary homes and reef tanks.

Glass Aquariums

Glass aquariums are the most common type, known for their scratch resistance and clarity. They are heavier but more durable over time compared to acrylic tanks. Glass is ideal for hobbyists looking for affordability and long-term quality.

All-In-One Aquariums (AIO)

AIO aquariums come with built-in filtration and sometimes lighting, eliminating the need for external equipment. These tanks are beginner-friendly and reduce clutter. They’re great for those wanting a hassle-free setup that looks sleek and functional.

Braced Aquariums

Braced aquariums have a sturdy frame, typically made of plastic or metal, that reinforces the tank's edges. These tanks are designed for larger volumes, as the braces prevent bowing under pressure. They’re cost-effective and provide reliability for big setups.

Acrylic Aquariums

Acrylic tanks are lightweight and shatter-resistant, making them a great option for larger tanks or unique shapes. While prone to scratches, they’re easier to repair than glass. Their versatility makes them popular for custom designs and odd-sized setups.

Custom Aquariums

Custom aquariums are built to suit specific needs, including unique sizes, shapes, or materials. They allow hobbyists to create a tank that matches their exact vision, whether it’s a massive reef setup or a bespoke feature piece for a luxury home.

Penninsula Aquariums

Peninsula aquariums extend into a room, often with three viewing sides. They are perfect for dividing spaces or creating a centerpiece. Their panoramic display makes them a favorite for showcasing reef tanks and aquascapes from multiple angles.

Nana Aquariums

Nano aquariums are small tanks, usually under 20 gallons, designed for compact spaces. They are perfect for beginners or hobbyists looking to keep a simple setup like a single fish or shrimp tank. Their affordability and small footprint make them ideal for desks or apartments.

Shallow Reef Aquariums

​These low-profile tanks are wider than they are tall, ideal for creating reef or aquascaping layouts with a focus on horizontal space. They offer excellent light penetration, making them perfect for coral enthusiasts who want to maximize growth.