Aqueon Standard Glass Aquarium Tank (various sizes)
Expired
From $10
$19.99
+ Free Curbside Pickup
+66Deal Score
47,178 Views
Petco has select Aqueon Standard Glass Aquarium Tank (various sizes) on sale listed below. Select free curbside pickup only if stock permits. Thanks Lillybulldog
Note, curbside pickup may vary depending on location. Not all locations may have item available.
For freshwater and marine applications only and built w/ high quality glass constructions. Offer valid while promotion last. Please refer to the forum thread for additional deals - Discombobulated
That's the whole point of this sale. They basically give you the tank at cost and make a fortune when you inevitably buy all the extras from them. Each of the necessary ad-ons
can run you well over $50. Honestly, your best bet is buying a tank and whole setup from someone on Craigslist, Facebook Marketplace or similar listings site. You can usually get great deals when someone wants to get rid of their whole setup. Often they'll throw in a TON of extras that they'll no longer need, like gravel ornaments, chemicals, food and sometimes even their fish. (If you get fish, be sure that those are the fish that you'll want and that they'll be compatible for any other fish you may want!) Just spend some time looking at what others are charging before jumping. There are people trying to get ridiculous prices for their setups. I've literally never bought an aquarium that wasn't from someone on Craigslist, and I've owned 10 over the years.
A good rule of thumb is to pay no more than 1-3 dollars per gallon for the setup. Make sure that it includes at the very least a stand, a hood and light, a filter, and a heater, and ideally an air pump. Stands, lights, filters and heaters can get very expensive, especially the first two, and they're very important and necessary! If they're including an external canister filter, jump on it, because those can get VERY expensive (often over $100-200!) Sometimes, you can get a good deal on a stand on its own if you find a great deal that doesn't include one. Just be sure to know the exact base size of the tank you're buying.
That reminds me. Be sure to ask the person the exact dimensions of the tank. I've found that a lot of people don't remember the size of their tanks, and advertise the wrong size. You don't want to find out as or after you're buying it that they were wrong! There are aquarium volume calculators online.
Don't feel rushed into anything, unless there's an outstanding deal. There are ALWAYS people selling aquariums online. Search for both "aquarium" and "fish tank" separately, although "aquarium" will often bring up people trying to sell tickets to your local aquarium.
If they won't, buy another and return with the other receipt.
3 Halloweens ago some lady gave my 3 kids Goldfish (real goldfish) in a bag with water. We didn't have a tank so we bought one, we didnt have a stand so we bought one, we didnt have goldfish food so we bought some, we didnt have pebbles, fake sea plants and a wrecked half of a ship... You get the point. Well they all died within a month... moral of the story dont go trick-or-treating
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Thanks for the post! I've been putting off sanitizing my old 29gal for a new snake. Plus it's cracked so a new one is probably best. This actually makes it worth it.
What is a good option for the lids and lights? They seem to be more expensive than the tank. I am looking for 55 gallons.
Recently replaced flourecents with Mingdak 18" led lights on amz for $23 each. They have great light, color change, and timer, but I cant attest to how long they will last. My hood was from a 60g kit at petsmart.
What is a good option for the lids and lights? They seem to be more expensive than the tank. I am looking for 55 gallons.
Not sure what kinda setup you're going for, but this led his hard to beat 48in for $50 right now. NICREW ClassicLED Plus Planted Aquarium Light, Full Spectrum LED
What is a good option for the lids and lights? They seem to be more expensive than the tank. I am looking for 55 gallons.
That's the whole point of this sale. They basically give you the tank at cost and make a fortune when you inevitably buy all the extras from them. Each of the necessary ad-ons
can run you well over $50. Honestly, your best bet is buying a tank and whole setup from someone on Craigslist, Facebook Marketplace or similar listings site. You can usually get great deals when someone wants to get rid of their whole setup. Often they'll throw in a TON of extras that they'll no longer need, like gravel ornaments, chemicals, food and sometimes even their fish. (If you get fish, be sure that those are the fish that you'll want and that they'll be compatible for any other fish you may want!) Just spend some time looking at what others are charging before jumping. There are people trying to get ridiculous prices for their setups. I've literally never bought an aquarium that wasn't from someone on Craigslist, and I've owned 10 over the years.
A good rule of thumb is to pay no more than 1-3 dollars per gallon for the setup. Make sure that it includes at the very least a stand, a hood and light, a filter, and a heater, and ideally an air pump. Stands, lights, filters and heaters can get very expensive, especially the first two, and they're very important and necessary! If they're including an external canister filter, jump on it, because those can get VERY expensive (often over $100-200!) Sometimes, you can get a good deal on a stand on its own if you find a great deal that doesn't include one. Just be sure to know the exact base size of the tank you're buying.
That reminds me. Be sure to ask the person the exact dimensions of the tank. I've found that a lot of people don't remember the size of their tanks, and advertise the wrong size. You don't want to find out as or after you're buying it that they were wrong! There are aquarium volume calculators online.
Don't feel rushed into anything, unless there's an outstanding deal. There are ALWAYS people selling aquariums online. Search for both "aquarium" and "fish tank" separately, although "aquarium" will often bring up people trying to sell tickets to your local aquarium.
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can run you well over $50. Honestly, your best bet is buying a tank and whole setup from someone on Craigslist, Facebook Marketplace or similar listings site. You can usually get great deals when someone wants to get rid of their whole setup. Often they'll throw in a TON of extras that they'll no longer need, like gravel ornaments, chemicals, food and sometimes even their fish. (If you get fish, be sure that those are the fish that you'll want and that they'll be compatible for any other fish you may want!) Just spend some time looking at what others are charging before jumping. There are people trying to get ridiculous prices for their setups. I've literally never bought an aquarium that wasn't from someone on Craigslist, and I've owned 10 over the years.
A good rule of thumb is to pay no more than 1-3 dollars per gallon for the setup. Make sure that it includes at the very least a stand, a hood and light, a filter, and a heater, and ideally an air pump. Stands, lights, filters and heaters can get very expensive, especially the first two, and they're very important and necessary! If they're including an external canister filter, jump on it, because those can get VERY expensive (often over $100-200!) Sometimes, you can get a good deal on a stand on its own if you find a great deal that doesn't include one. Just be sure to know the exact base size of the tank you're buying.
That reminds me. Be sure to ask the person the exact dimensions of the tank. I've found that a lot of people don't remember the size of their tanks, and advertise the wrong size. You don't want to find out as or after you're buying it that they were wrong! There are aquarium volume calculators online.
Don't feel rushed into anything, unless there's an outstanding deal. There are ALWAYS people selling aquariums online. Search for both "aquarium" and "fish tank" separately, although "aquarium" will often bring up people trying to sell tickets to your local aquarium.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Recently replaced flourecents with Mingdak 18" led lights on amz for $23 each. They have great light, color change, and timer, but I cant attest to how long they will last. My hood was from a 60g kit at petsmart.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...UTF8&
You can go with a basic glass top (or two since I'm guessing your tank has a split).
If they won't, buy another and return with the other receipt.
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I moved about a year ago and had to leave my 55 gal due to it not fitting in the moving truck.
Marineland was my choice for basically everything from lights, to media, to filters, to pumps. Great stuff and great support.
Prior to this deal, I was looking at one of these aqueon kits from Petsmart.
https://www.petsmart.co
I like having a fully enclosed hood since I've had some fish that really liked to jump in the past.
can run you well over $50. Honestly, your best bet is buying a tank and whole setup from someone on Craigslist, Facebook Marketplace or similar listings site. You can usually get great deals when someone wants to get rid of their whole setup. Often they'll throw in a TON of extras that they'll no longer need, like gravel ornaments, chemicals, food and sometimes even their fish. (If you get fish, be sure that those are the fish that you'll want and that they'll be compatible for any other fish you may want!) Just spend some time looking at what others are charging before jumping. There are people trying to get ridiculous prices for their setups. I've literally never bought an aquarium that wasn't from someone on Craigslist, and I've owned 10 over the years.
A good rule of thumb is to pay no more than 1-3 dollars per gallon for the setup. Make sure that it includes at the very least a stand, a hood and light, a filter, and a heater, and ideally an air pump. Stands, lights, filters and heaters can get very expensive, especially the first two, and they're very important and necessary! If they're including an external canister filter, jump on it, because those can get VERY expensive (often over $100-200!) Sometimes, you can get a good deal on a stand on its own if you find a great deal that doesn't include one. Just be sure to know the exact base size of the tank you're buying.
That reminds me. Be sure to ask the person the exact dimensions of the tank. I've found that a lot of people don't remember the size of their tanks, and advertise the wrong size. You don't want to find out as or after you're buying it that they were wrong! There are aquarium volume calculators online.
Don't feel rushed into anything, unless there's an outstanding deal. There are ALWAYS people selling aquariums online. Search for both "aquarium" and "fish tank" separately, although "aquarium" will often bring up people trying to sell tickets to your local aquarium.