Skip to main content

Freshwater Equipment

Filters, LED lights, heaters, CO2 systems, pumps and reverse osmosis for aquariums.

How to choose?
AquaEL Unipump
AquaEL Unipump

Power 9.5–15 W

from€34.99

Juwel AquaHeatPro - Automatic Heater
Juwel AquaHeatPro - Automatic Heater

Fits: Rio 125 LED, Lido 120 LED +10

from€37.99

OASE HeatUp Aquarium Heater
OASE HeatUp Aquarium Heater

Power 25–400 W

from€27.99

AquaEL Platinium Heater
AquaEL Platinium Heater

For tanks of 10–300 l

from€22.99

Juwel Pump Eccoflow
Juwel Pump Eccoflow

Fits: Rio 125 LED, Primo 110 LED 2.0 +11

from€32.99

Aqua Nova NHA Aquarium Heater
Aqua Nova NHA Aquarium Heater

For tanks of ≤ 250 l

from€11.99

AquaEL Ultra Heater D&N
AquaEL Ultra Heater D&N

For tanks of 10–200 l

from€29.99

Aqua Nova NMDP Dosing Pump
Aqua Nova NMDP Dosing Pump

Power 7.5–8.5 W

from€133.99

AquaEL Fix 2 Heater
AquaEL Fix 2 Heater

For tanks of 10–100 l

from€14.99

AquaEL BULB 3W E17 UV-C
AquaEL BULB 3W E17 UV-C

Power 3 W

€9.99

Not availableAquaEL Flow Heater BT
AquaEL Flow Heater BT

For tanks of 60–100 l

€79.99

Advice and care

How to choose aquarium equipment

The basic kit is a filter, a light and a heater; the rest depends on plants and livestock.

  • Filter by volume

    Choose a filter whose rated litre range covers your tank's volume.

    AquaEL Unipump
  • Light for plants

    Match the light's length to the tank and its power to how demanding the plants are.

    AquaEL BULB 3W E17 UV-C
  • Steady warmth

    Tropical fish need a heater that keeps the water steady at 24–26 °C.

    Juwel AquaHeatPro - Automatic Heater

Frequently asked questions

Is an external filter better than an internal one?

An external filter holds more media and takes no space in the tank, so it suits larger and planted tanks. In a small tank or for shrimp, an internal or sponge filter is enough.

When do I need reverse osmosis?

When tap water is hard but you keep shrimp or fish that need soft water, and for mixing salt water for a marine tank.

Read more

Aquarium equipment keeps the water clean, warm and well oxygenated and gives plants enough light. A filter pushes water through sponges and ceramics where beneficial bacteria live and turn fish waste into less harmful compounds. A heater's thermostat switches heating on and off as needed and keeps the temperature steady even when the room cools down.

In a planted tank it is worth adding a CO2 system and stronger lighting: plants grow faster and algae find it harder to compete. An air pump helps when there are many fish or little water movement. A reverse osmosis unit suits species that need soft water and marine aquariums.

A common mistake is choosing a filter and heater that only just cover the tank volume. A little spare capacity makes the system more stable. Spare parts such as filter sponges, impellers and seals are best bought before the old ones wear out.

All guides