What you get…

Storage box

  • Two white square boxes, one with colorful artwork on its side and the other plain, appear on a white surface.

    Storage Box Ends

  • A plain cardboard box on a white background.

    Storage Box

Coral Cot, Heater, Pump, Light and Controllers

  • Clear acrylic display case with four holes on the top surface

    Tank and Lid

  • A collection of electronic equipment on a white background, including a black power adapter, a white portable speaker, a white cylindrical device, and various cords and connectors.

    Heater, Pump, Light and Controllers

  • A white, square-shaped frame with a tall, vertical white stick attached on one side, set against a plain white background.

    Tank Stand

  • Black power adapter with USB-C port and the word 'EASAGER' printed on it.

    Regional Plug

  • A black plastic clip with a circular base and two arms extending upward, used for securing or holding objects.

    Heater Holder

Accessories

  • A transparent silicone tube with a black plastic clamp, a white plastic connector, and a white plastic probe, arranged on a plain white surface.

    Quick Prime Syphon

  • A white roll of medical adhesive tape on a white surface.

    Adjustable Frag Holder

  • A clear plastic pipette with a narrow tip, used for transferring liquids in laboratory settings.

    Dosing Pipette

Unbox the bits

You’ll get the light, pump, and heater connected to the control box in the tank, and the tank inside the stand.

In the accessories box you’ll find the USB plug, adjustable frag stand, the quick prime syphon, pipette to help dosing and feeding, and the suction holder for the heater.

Collection of various small electronic and laboratory components on a white background, including clear plastic parts, electronic wiring, a small motor, a pipette, a flexible tube with a connector, containers, a cardboard box, and a black power adapter.

Assemble the tank

Attach the light to the stand and the pump and heater to the tank. feed the wires into the back of the stand to hide them

A small, transparent, acrylic display case with a circular white ring on top and electronic cords connected to a control device. The cords are attached to a power adapter and extend out of the case.

Reef level control

Light

3 spectrums - White, Natural, Blue.

3 schedules - 3h, 6h, 12h.

9 intensity levels (enough to keep SPS alive for quarantine - advanced aquarists only).

A clear plastic box with a white ring on top, connected to black and white wires, and a power adapter with a USB cable on a white surface.

Flow

0% - 100% Variable flow.

Heating

Fixed to 26deg perfect for coral .

Coral placement

Adjustable height frag plug, move closer or further to the LED lights, or closer or further to flow. If flow pushes frag plug over use Coral Cots ornamental stones to hold it down.

Let’s Syphon!

Prime the syphon by opening the valve and then either:

Option 1. Pour salt water into the pipes to fill them up then close the valve, It’s primed!

Person filling a large water container with a hose from a kitchen sink.
Person holding a makeshift medical device with an IV bag connected to a tube over a kitchen sink.

Option 2. dunk the tubes into your tank so the tubes fill with salt water then close the valve to trap the water, It’s primed!

A hand holding a syringe attached to a clear tube with a black switch handle, against a plain white background.
A hand holding two white tubes underwater in a coral reef aquarium with coral and fish. Light from above illuminates the scene, and tubes are connected to equipment. A red arrow points to the tubes.

Option 3. Fill the tubes directly from the tap then close the valve. Finally syphon out a tank to get rid of the tap water, It’s primed!. Don’t let the tap water get into any tanks!

A person is washing utensils in a kitchen sink. They are holding two white straws and a black object, possibly a cleaning tool. The kitchen counter has various items including soap, a soap holder, and containers.
Person washing a white plastic pipe in a kitchen sink with running water.

Easy!

Quick Prime Syphon

Prime the syphon by opening the valve and then either:

Option 1. Pour salt water into the pipes to fill them up then close the valve, It’s primed!

A person holding two white tubing pipes over a sink in a kitchen.
A person holding a plastic container with a connected tube and a medical device over a kitchen sink.

Option 2. dunk the tubes into your tank so the tubes fill with salt water then close the valve to trap the water, It’s primed!

A hand holding a tube with medical equipment attached, including a black valve with a red arrow, connected to a clear plastic tube, against a plain light background.
Close-up of a person's hand underwater with tubes, within a saltwater reef aquarium base with colorful corals and clownfish behind the glass.

Option 3. Fill the tubes directly from the tap then close the valve. Finally syphon out a tank to get rid of the tap water, It’s primed!. Don’t let the tap water get into any tanks!

Person washing dishes with a plastic tubing in the sink. The kitchen counter has hand soap, a brown bottle, and a soap bar.
Person washing a dish under running water in a kitchen sink.

Easy!

Put your new coral in the Coral Cot!

Place the coral into the Coral Cot tank (you can include the water it arrived in, if preferred). Use the siphon to add fresh saltwater.

You can easily adjust the height of the frag holder, or remove the insert entirely to accommodate frag plugs with wider stems. If necessary, you can also add small stones to the bottom of the tank to help weigh down and secure the coral plugs.

A glass of water connected to a white medical device with tubes, placed on a small wooden table.

Enjoy your new Coral But watch what happens...

Enjoy your new coral! Make sure to dip and treat it as needed. You can use the included pipette to feed the coral, collect water samples for testing, or dose the tank—all without needing to remove the lid.

The siphon can be used for both partial and complete water changes. Important: If you are performing a complete water change, please turn off the pump and heater first to prevent any damage to the equipment.

A small laboratory setup with a clear plastic water-like device on a wooden table, connected to a glass container filled with water through tubing.

Simple water changes with the Quick prime syphon

1, Empty Tank…

A laboratory setup with a clear plastic container, tubing, and a small black device on a wooden table, next to a glass beaker with a tube inside.

2. Refil tank…

A glass of water on a small wooden table. A tube connects the water to a device on the left.

Put your clean coral in your tank!

When you’re happy with your coral pop it in your tank!

A person in a gray shirt underwater in a saltwater aquarium, holding a piece of coral with fish swimming around, including a yellow fish at the bottom.

Put everything back in the box and store away

Put the light, heater, pump, and all wires and the controller into the tank, then the tank into the stand, and all the accessories into the accessories box. Then put the accessories box, tank, and stand back into the box. Close the box, put the box ends back on.

Open cardboard box containing electronic accessories including a power adapter and various cables on a white surface, with two white boxes labeled 'Coral Cots' on either side.

Store it away until next time!

Bookshelves with colorful children's books on the lower shelf and various general books on the upper shelf, with a small gap in the middle of the lower shelf.
Books on a shelf, including titles about James Herriot, Michelle Obama, and beginner level books in colorful spines.

Use and reuse, then, back in the box and store away…

Open cardboard box containing electronic accessories, including a power adapter and various cords, with white boxes labeled 'Coral Cots' and 'Curl Cots' on either side.

Store away until next time!

A wooden bookshelf with two shelves filled with colorful books, including children's books and adult literature. There are some blank white and orange cards on the middle shelf.
A rectangular box with a white and beige color scheme, labeled 'Coral Cotes,' resting on a wooden surface.
Books neatly arranged on a shelf including titles from various authors such as James Herriot and Michel Faber, with a white box in the middle and a black box on the left.