What you get…

Storage box

  • Two white boxes, one with a colorful comic-style design on the side, placed on a white surface.

    Storage Box Ends

  • Unlabeled plain brown cardboard box on a white surface

    Storage Box

Coral Cot, Heater, Pump, Light and Controllers

  • Clear acrylic display case with a rectangular shape and four small round feet inside.

    Tank and Lid

  • Electrical wires and devices laid out on a white background, including a power adapter, a white circular device, and a cable with a microphone.

    Heater, Pump, Light and Controllers

  • A white plastic stand with a rectangular base and a tall, vertical support on one side.

    Tank Stand

  • Black ESSAGER USB-C charger adapter on a white background.

    Regional Plug

  • A small black LEGO piece resembling a clamp or bracket with a circular base and two upright arms.

    Heater Holder

Accessories

  • A clear plastic tube with a black valve and a white ergonomic mouthpiece on a white background.

    Quick Prime Syphon

  • A small white cylindrical object with a hollow center placed on a round white surface against a plain white background.

    Adjustable Frag Holder

  • Close-up of a clear plastic dropper with a rounded tip, lying on a white background.

    Dosing Pipette

How It Works in Words...

  • 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.

  • 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

  • Prime the syphon by opening the valve and then either:

    1. dunking the tubes into your tank so the tubes fill with water then close the valve to trap the water, It’s primed!

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

    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!

    Easy!

  • Put the coral in the Coral Cot tank (with the water it came in if you like). Use the syphon to add fresh salt water.

  • Enjoy the new coral and dip and treat as needed.

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

  • 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, and store it away until next time!"

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 accessory items including a transparent plastic stand, electronic components and cables, a white roll of tape, a black mount, a glass pipette, a USB cable with a connector, a white paper stand, a white cube with a printed design, a plain cardboard box, and a black device with a cable.

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 clear acrylic device with a white ring on top, a black cable, and a power plug connected to a black power adapter, all placed on a white surface.

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 washing or rinsing plastic tubing in a kitchen sink with a gold faucet. Supplies such as soap and a soap dispenser are visible on the countertop nearby.
Person holds a homemade device connected to a plastic cup, with tubes attached 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!

Close-up of an intravenous (IV) drip set with a white plastic tube, a black and silver connector, and a roller clamp against a plain white background.
Close-up of a hand working in a saltwater aquarium with colorful coral and fish, and an LED light above illuminating the scene.

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!

Hands holding white plastic tubing over a kitchen sink, with a brown soap dispenser and a soap bar nearby.
Someone filling a white tube with water from a kitchen faucet over a stainless steel 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 on a small wooden table, connected to a medical ventilator with tubing.

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 laboratory setup including an apparatus with tubes and filters on a small wooden table next to a beaker with a clear liquid and a white straw.