#1Anti-ChlorineWater preparationPetProvo • Aquarium learning lab
A little play.
A clearer picture.
Meet the DoPhin range. Sort the bottles, explore their uses and scale the published dose to your aquarium’s water volume.
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01 / Click, swap & learn
The bottle shuffle
Arrange all nine bottles by number, lowest to highest: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 14, 15. Click a bottle, then click another to swap them. Use “Explore product” for its purpose, timing and dose. Works with a mouse, touch or keyboard.
#1Anti-ChlorineWater preparation
#2White SpotTargeted treatment
#3General AidTargeted treatment
#4Gill, Fungus & ParasiteTargeted treatment
#5Anti-ParasiteTargeted treatment
#6Green AwayWater clarity
#7Crystal ClearWater clarity
#1414-in-1 BacteriaBiological support
#15PSB Bio-CleanBiological supportThe product guides are available below. Interactive controls will activate when the game loads.
02 / Measure with care
Aquarium dose calculator
These nine DoPhin products are liquids, so their published doses are in mL, not grams. This tool scales the PetProvo listing rate; it does not decide whether a treatment is appropriate.
Your calculated amount
Choose a product & water volume
Enter the details and calculate to see a single listed-dose amount.
No grams conversion: liquid density is not supplied. This tool does not calculate repeat doses or bath treatments.
Read the product’s published directionsHave a powder with a dose stated in grams?
Use the exact grams per litres ratio on that product’s label. This separate arithmetic tool is not a DoPhin liquid-to-grams converter.
03 / Your aquarium reference
Where each product fits
Start with the aquarium’s needs, not the bottle number. The guide separates water preparation, biological support, clarity products and targeted treatments.
Before choosing a product
- Check the water and equipment. Review temperature, pH, ammonia and nitrite, plus filtration and aeration. Water-quality problems can resemble disease.
- Identify the problem. White spots, rubbing, damaged fins or rapid breathing are clues, not a diagnosis. Seek aquatic veterinary advice for illness, severe distress or an unclear cause.
- Match one appropriate product to the need. Check freshwater/marine use and compatibility with fish, shrimp, snails, plants and biological filtration on the current label.
- Measure the actual water volume. Account for displacement. Use the label’s specified basis—whole tank or replacement water—and a suitable measuring device.
- Follow the full label instructions and monitor. Keep a record of product, amount, time and water readings. Do not improvise a repeat interval or combine medicines. Filter-media and UV instructions are product-specific.

Water preparation
#1 Anti-Chlorine
- What it does
- Helps condition new water before it enters the aquarium.
- When to consider it
- When preparing replacement water or an initial fill, following the bottle’s directions.
- Published amount
- 10 mL per 100 L. This is the listing’s volume ratio, not a complete treatment schedule.
- Before use
- Use for the volume specified by your bottle. For separately pretreated replacement water, calculate that new water volume only. Do not assume this formula also treats chloramine unless your bottle confirms it.

Targeted treatment
#2 White Spot
- What it does
- Listed for white spot and certain parasitic fish diseases.
- When to consider it
- After the cause of white spots has been assessed and this product is confirmed appropriate.
- Published amount
- 10 mL per 100 L. This is the listing’s volume ratio, not a complete treatment schedule.
- Before use
- White spots are a sign to investigate, not a diagnosis by themselves. Confirm species compatibility and the full course on the bottle; do not combine with other medicines without advice.

Targeted treatment
#3 General Aid
- What it does
- Listed for a range of common fish disease problems, including fin and body conditions.
- When to consider it
- When the identified condition matches the bottle’s stated uses.
- Published amount
- 10 mL per 100 L. This is the listing’s volume ratio, not a complete treatment schedule.
- Before use
- A broad product description does not make this a routine additive or a cure for every illness. Water-quality problems and physical injuries need their own assessment.

Targeted treatment
#4 Gill, Fungus & Parasite
- What it does
- Listed for gill disease, fungal conditions and certain parasites.
- When to consider it
- Only when an identified problem matches the label and the fish species can tolerate the treatment.
- Published amount
- 10 mL per 100 L. This is the listing’s volume ratio, not a complete treatment schedule.
- Before use
- Breathing difficulty can also be a water-quality or oxygen problem. The separate bath instructions on the listing are not the same as a whole-tank dose; this calculator excludes bath treatment.

Targeted treatment
#5 Anti-Parasite
- What it does
- Listed for specified external parasites, including some skin and gill parasites.
- When to consider it
- When a parasite problem has been identified and the label supports its use.
- Published amount
- 10 mL per 100 L. This is the listing’s volume ratio, not a complete treatment schedule.
- Before use
- Rubbing, mucus and rapid breathing can have several causes. Do not diagnose parasites from those signs alone. Bath-treatment dosing is excluded from this tool.

Water clarity
#6 Green Away
- What it does
- Listed for algae control and green water.
- When to consider it
- When algae is the identified issue and compatibility with the aquarium’s inhabitants has been confirmed.
- Published amount
- 10 mL per 100 L. This is the listing’s volume ratio, not a complete treatment schedule.
- Before use
- Review lighting, feeding and maintenance as well. This calculator uses the listing’s main rate, not its half-dose prevention wording; it does not invent a repeat schedule.

Water clarity
#7 Crystal Clear
- What it does
- Clumps suspended particles so filtration or settling can remove them.
- When to consider it
- For particle-related cloudiness after the cause of cloudy water has been checked.
- Published amount
- 10–20 mL per 100 L. This is the listing’s volume ratio, not a complete treatment schedule.
- Before use
- Clear-looking water can still have poor chemistry. The listing gives a dose range, not a rule for choosing the higher rate. Confirm the appropriate rate on the bottle or with the supplier.

Biological support
#14 14-in-1 Bacteria
- What it does
- Listed as a bacteria booster and water conditioner for biological support.
- When to consider it
- When biological support is appropriate and the bottle’s instructions match your setup.
- Published amount
- 10 mL per 100 L. This is the listing’s volume ratio, not a complete treatment schedule.
- Before use
- This is not an instant-cycling guarantee. Continue water testing and normal filtration. The listing includes freshwater, planted, saltwater, reef and pond systems; verify the label for your specific stock.

Biological support
#15 PSB Bio-Clean
- What it does
- Listed as photosynthetic bacterial support for the breakdown of organic waste.
- When to consider it
- When waste-management support is appropriate, alongside aquarium maintenance.
- Published amount
- 10 mL per 100 L. This is the listing’s volume ratio, not a complete treatment schedule.
- Before use
- It does not replace filtration, water changes or testing. The listing describes freshwater and saltwater use; confirm current bottle directions before applying.
Questions that matter
Can I mix products?
Do not assume products can be combined. Ask the manufacturer or an aquatic veterinarian about the exact combination and aquarium inhabitants.
Does clear water mean safe water?
No. A clarity product does not replace testing or resolving the underlying cause.
How often should I repeat a dose?
The shop listings do not consistently specify repeat intervals. Follow your bottle’s complete course; ask for clarification if it is missing. A mention of a water change does not establish a dosing frequency.
Should I dose the new water or the whole aquarium?
Use the basis stated on your label. The replacement-water option here is only for #1 when treating that new water separately before adding it.