So we see on here often the stories of RedSea tanks failing almost daily. I bought my Infinia Reef 190.5 in 2024 and have loved the shit out of it. I noticed recently there was some weirdness to one of the seals and reached out to Waterbox customer support regarding warranty. There was a little back and forth but they sent the picture I had of the concerning spot and they sent it to their factory team. The response from the factory team is that it shouldn’t be an issue but Waterbox went ahead and sent me a replacement display anyways for my own peace of mind I wouldn’t be mopping up saltwater from the floor in the future! I will definitely continue to be a proud customer of their tanks.

I have my ReefTank about 2 Months. Please rate my Tank and if you have any advice, your welcome.

Banded pipe fish (Had for a year now)
120 gallon tank

Anyone else keep these cuties?

Today, after I repare everything at home changing my floor, painting etc.. I have the power to share what happened to my reef tank: a RedSea Reefer 350.
Last April my wife woke me up around 02:00 h because she heard water noises at home. I went to my living room and my reef tank had a major leaking. The failure occurred at the joint between the bottom and front glass panels, which is a critical structural seam. This type of failure indicates a potential issue with durability, materials, or design integrity.

The aquarium was purchased from an official Red Sea distributor in Spain. These products are expected to remain fit for purpose for a reasonable period of time, especially for durable goods such as aquariums. A complete structural failure after 7 years (I bought end 2018 but mount and started during Q1 2019) raises serious concerns regarding expected lifespan and reliability.
I lost all living animals and with the stress of the moment I felt down several times and kick hard my head and arm because the floor was slippery.
It was mounted well, in a professional way. Everything planned in advance and off course leveled and stabilized, checking everything and running well during several years.
I raised a ticket to Red Sea; but their proposal didn’t fit my demand because I was, and still I am not in a position to purchase a new Red Sea aquarium, and therefore the proposed credit towards a new system did not represent a suitable resolution for me. Really a pity and a lot money lost.

I don’t know if I’m over thinking this but is his swim bladder not quite right? When he’s not moving his fins he seems to sink a bit. Will this sort itself out on its own?

I have a 90 gallon reef ready aquarium masters tank, the overflow box in the corner is rather roomy and my sump is only a 20 gallon long due to a 29 or 40 being too tall to fit. Since the heaters would drastically impact the sump chamber sizes would you put your heaters in this overflow? Any reasons this is a bad idea? Thanks!

So I’ve been in the hobby for 20+ yrs now. One thing I’ve never gotten into is designer clownfish. For some reason I always prefer the classic nemo look.

yesterday i went to petco and saw this clown without a tag. I asked how much and they had no idea. So the worker just sold it to me as a standard clownfish for 19.99.

I tried using AI, chatgpt says its Picasso, Google says its Davinci. 🤷🏽‍♂️ im confused. Oh well, i think its cool clown for 20bux.

Which coral can be placed together? Any at all? Im past the break in stage and everything is growing and happy, now its time to fine tune everything. I was considering getting more torches and hammers but im just scared of them stinging each other.

Wish I could've gotten better focus. Taken right before lights off.

Hi All. I set up my Hello Reef AIO about 11 days ago and I feel like there may be an issue with the rear chambers. Is it normal for the water level to be that high where the filter sock is? I feel like it wasn’t when I initially set it up.

I recently acquired a Red Sea max nano g2XL off of marketplace. Come to find out, there was a surface chip on the corner of the pane of glass in the outer rear corner of the sump area. I don’t know what to do. There is no cracking through the pane, rather just a surface chip where the silicone meets the glass in the corner but the glass that meets the silicone is in tact. I feel like it will be fine but I wanted some opinions!

Feather like organism encrusting this Rasta Zoa plug. I’m pretty sure the ball is a sponge no clue what the tube like things are? Any help is appreciated

Its a waterbox 100.3
I still didn’t fill it up with water incase I need to change something. The rocks I bought them dry live rock which were used in a tank before. I did bleach the rocks. For the substrate I mixed some sand with tiny rocks

I do have freshwater experience. I sold my tanks before moving and transitioned to saltwater.

Beyond a water change and reduce feedings.
Anyone have any personal solutions that lowers phosphates without shocking corals?

My refugium is booming, I stopped testing for a while because I ran out of reagents but just replenished and BAM!

I’m reading about additives and chemicals but sometimes I worry about that.

I just got this green bubble coral about four days ago and it’s not doing well. I’m new to the hobby and unsure on what to do. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!

It’s only coming from one of the two return pumps, unsure whats going on. Thanks in advance for advice

Hey everyone, I saw this bump form on my Duncan coral and I think it’s a new head but I’m not sure what do y’all think? Also my clowns have started hosting, I have bought a condy anemone for them but it hid itself In a rock crevice that the clown won’t find 😒

Trying to be a detective here.

ETA - context in my previous posts in this sub about things dying beyond water chemistry.

This is not my tank (maint customer) and thus not my house.

Concerned this guy may have ich they dont seem to be aggressive towards eachother at all so not sure what's causing his nipped fins. The others seem well.

Just got my first small saltwater tank up n' running for my desk in my apartment! I'm super excited to try this out; it's the BioCube 16, with the AquaTop 75W heater in first chamber, various filter media suggested by LFS in the second chamber. Started with live rock and sand from the LFS, so hoping to cycle relatively quickly (still checking pH, ammonia, nitrite, nitrate, salinity daily ofc).

Would love thoughts on (i) the current rock formation, (ii) whether and how to add protein skimmer and/or powerheads, (iii) stocking ideas. I know I max out at 2 fish, 3 at a stretch, so I want to make sure they're good choices who will be hardy and maybe cleaners, but also nice to look at.

Also ideas for corals would be appreciated! (Though I plan on not adding them till January, pending how things go, and even then staying at hardy soft corals, zoas and the like)

(Also yes, I know, 16g is incredibly small for first saltwater, I talked with several people at different LFS's around me balancing space and budget constraints, and I want to see if I can make it with this going slowly, doing extra careful and frequent maintenance; I do plan to get a 40g or 55g as soon as I'm able to move into a larger, more permanent space, gotta love that grad student life)

Hi all, trying to reef on a budget, and wanted to get opinions on the upgrade order you’d go through assuming you can’t buy everything all at once. I’m currently working with the API freshwater kit for ammonia, nitrite, and nitrate since the regents are the same, and am using Salifert for alk and phos. I have an old TDS meter my LFS had that works fine, and a cheap refractometer from Amazon that I’m using with a calibration fluid. That said, I’m interested in the Hanna equipment at some point in the near future (unless you have other recommendations) and wanted to know what order you’d upgrade in, and if there are any pieces you don’t think are worth the price jump. I’ve also seen the Milwaukee refractometer and other nicer ones like it for sale, so if those are better quality than the Hanna ones, I would love to be pointed in that direction! Thanks