Sample website for Deep Blue Aquatics, a fictional aquarium shop, built with AI Web Maker.

Clear water, living plants and a tank set up properly

Deep Blue Aquatics sells tanks, filters, food, test kits and live plants, with freshwater fish chosen in person at the shop. Order supplies for delivery or collection, or ask us to set up and plant a tank in your home or office.

60 tanksof fish and plants on show
2 weeksin quarantine before any fish is sold
Freshwaterfish and plants only
A planted freshwater aquarium with driftwood and a shoal of small blue and red fish
  • Plants grown in our own tanks
  • Legally traded fish only
  • Supplies delivered or collected
  • Tanks set up by enquiry

Tanks, filters, food and plants

Supplies can be delivered or collected. Live fish and shrimp are sold at the shop only, where each one can be talked through before it goes home with you.

A newly planted 60 litre glass tank on an oak effect standA good first tank

Planted starter tank, 60 litres

Glass tank with a light, filter and heater; fish chosen later

from $189

A black canister aquarium filter with its hoses coiled beside it

External canister filter

A quiet filter for tanks of 100 to 250 litres

from $139

A water test kit with glass test tubes and dropper bottles

Freshwater test kit

Ammonia, nitrite, nitrate and pH, about 100 tests of each

$36

Six live aquarium plants in small mesh pots on wet slate

Live plant bundle

Six easy plants grown in the shop

$28

An open tub of tropical fish flakes with flakes scattered beside it

Tropical flake food

Balanced flakes for community fish

from $12

A staff member planting a newly filled aquarium in a living room

Tank setup in your home

We plant and start the tank, then add fish over the following weeks

Price on enquiry

Enquire

Checkout adds the delivery fee for supplies, and unopened supplies can come back within 14 days. Plants travel in damp wrap; please never tip spare plants, snails or tank water into ponds, drains or rivers.

Rows of quarantine tanks with a staff member checking the fish

Where our fish come from, and where they never go

Every fish and shrimp we sell is legally traded, and wherever a captive bred source exists, that is the one we buy from. A few species only come from responsibly managed wild collection, through licensed suppliers with paperwork. Rules on which species may be kept, sold or moved vary between countries and regions, and the shop works within the ones in force locally.

New arrivals spend two weeks in our quarantine tanks before they go on sale, so we can watch them feed and settle. A fish bought here must never be released into a pond, lake or river, where it can harm local wildlife; if one can no longer be kept, bring it back and we will find it a new home.

  • Captive bred wherever a bred source exists
  • Two weeks in quarantine before sale
  • Unwanted fish taken back and rehomed, never released

Matching the filter and heater to the tank

Rules of thumb we give at the counter for a freshwater tank. Every species has needs of its own, so each fish is talked through before you buy it.

Tank volumeFilter flow per hourHeaterA sensible start
40 litres160 to 240 litres25 to 50 wattsShrimp or a small shoal of tiny fish
60 litres240 to 360 litres50 wattsA few small, peaceful community fish
120 litres480 to 720 litres100 wattsA community tank with a few bottom dwellers
250 litres1,000 to 1,500 litres200 watts, or two of 100A larger community or a planted show tank

Heater sizes assume a cool room at about 18 °C; a warmer room needs less.

How a tank setup comes together

For homes, offices and waiting rooms. Expect five or six weeks between our first look at the space and the day the first fish swim in it.

  1. Visit and measure

    We look at the space, check the floor can carry the weight, since every litre of water weighs a kilogram, and talk about the fish you hope to keep.

  2. Plan and price

    A written plan lists the tank, stand, equipment and plants, priced in full before anything is ordered.

  3. Plant and wait

    We install, plant and fill the tank, then let it run without fish for about four weeks while helpful bacteria settle in the filter.

  4. Add fish slowly

    Fish go in a few at a time, and the water is tested with you at each visit through the first month.

Care once the tank is running

For keepers who want a second pair of eyes, a hand with the heavy jobs or cover while they travel.

Water testing at the counter

Bring a small jar of tank water and it is tested while you wait, with the numbers explained in plain words.

per test$4

Maintenance visits

Water changes, glass and filter cleaning and plant trimming, monthly or every fortnight.

from$65 a visit

Holiday care

Feeding and a quick check every few days while you are away.

from$25 a visit

Moving a tank

Fish bagged safely, the tank drained, moved and set up again at the new address.

from$120

Notes from tank keepers (example reviews)

The staff talked us out of the fish we came in for, because they would have outgrown the tank, and helped us pick a shoal that suits it. Two years on, every one is still swimming.
Mateus R.60 litre starter tank
A planted tank for the clinic waiting room, set up over five weeks with no fish until the water was ready. Patients stop to watch it every day.
Achieng O.Practice manager, dental clinic
Brought a jar of water in when the tank turned cloudy. The test took five minutes, and the explanation finally made sense of the numbers.
Priya and SamWater testing

Questions from new and seasoned keepers

Do you send live fish by post?

No. Fish and shrimp are sold at the shop only, so they travel a short way in an insulated bag and every question can be asked as they are chosen. Plants and supplies can be delivered.

What should happen to a fish that can no longer be kept?

Bring it back to us. We take back healthy fish bought here and find them a new home through the shop. Never release fish, snails or plants into the wild, where they can spread disease and crowd out local species.

How long before fish can go into a new tank?

Usually four to six weeks. The filter needs time to grow the bacteria that make fish waste safe, and the water is tested with you before the first fish go in.

Are your fish wild caught?

Most are captive bred. A small number of species are only available from responsibly managed wild collection, through licensed traders with paperwork, and the label on the tank says which ones those are.

Do you keep marine fish or corals?

No. We keep freshwater fish and plants only, which keeps our tanks, our advice and our quarantine room focused on what we know best.

Can you set up a tank in an office or a waiting room?

Yes. Business setups follow the same plan as a home, and a maintenance visit every fortnight keeps the tank looking cared for in a busy room.

Ask about a tank setup

Tell us about the space and the sort of tank you picture there. Within two working days we write back with a time to visit, and the plan and price arrive in writing before anything is ordered.

  • A visit to measure and check the floor
  • Plants and fish chosen with you
  • Payment settled directly with Deep Blue

Every enquiry gets an answer within two working days.

Come and stand by the tanks

Watch the display tanks for as long as you like; weekday afternoons are the calmest time to talk through a new setup.

Reach the shop

+1 555 0278

tanks@example.com

Shop beside the canal, behind the old covered market

Shop hours

MondayClosed
Tuesday to Friday10:00 to 19:00
Saturday09:00 to 18:00
Sunday11:00 to 16:00

Bring a water sample

Half a small jar of tank water, taken before a water change, is enough for a full test at the counter.

About this sample page

Planted tanks, honest sourcing and fish that never travel by post

Deep Blue Aquatics is an imaginary freshwater shop, written as an example of an aquarium retailer selling on AI Web Maker. The hero frames a planted tank with a glowing hood light and bubbles rising through the water. Tanks, filters, a test kit, plants and food follow with options and an Add to bag button, whereas a home setup opens an enquiry. A section on sourcing explains captive bred stock, quarantine and the shop's refusal to see fish released into the wild. A filter and heater table, a four step setup and priced care services complete the picture.

Owners of aquarium shops can start from a short description of their stock, services and policies on live animals. The builder drafts product cards with options, a bag that feeds a checkout with the delivery fee and discount codes, and a form for setup enquiries. Live fish can stay off the online shop and be described as sold at the counter, just as this example does. From launch onward, hosting is a $119 yearly charge, and the shop picks and pays for its domain on its own. A longer walk through each section waits on the sample page, ready to be adapted to a real shop's tanks and terms.

The whole sample website of an aquarium shop, explained ·

Deep Blue Aquatics is a fictional business. See what is on this aquarium shop website and what each part of it is for ·