Heat with Confidence-- Go BRS Titanium.
- Corrosion-Resistant Titanium Body
- Fully Submersible
- Shatterproof
- 3-Year BRS Warranty
The Bulk Reef Supply Titanium Heating Element solves many of the problems with conventional heaters. By separating the heater from the controller, it allows the element to do one thing-- heat your aquarium! Each element is built from corrosion-resistant titanium and comes with a 3 year BRS warranty, so you know it's built to last. Each heater is fully submersible and lets you place the heater right where you need it without any compromises.
Because these heating elements don't have any on-board control, an external temperature controller is required. While there are several heater controllers available, we suggest the InkBird WiFi Controller or Finnex HC-810M.
| Model | Power Consumption | Element Length | Element Diameter | Recommended Aquarium Size | Power Cord Length |
| 100W | 0.83A @ 120VAC | 10.25" | 1" | up to 40 Gallons | 72" |
| 200W | 1.6A @ 120VAC | 10.25" | 1" | up to 75 Gallons | 72" |
| 300W | 2.5A @ 120VAC | 10.25" | 1" | up to 100 Gallons | 72" |
| 600W | 5A @ 120VAC | 14" | 1" | up to 200 Gallons | 72" |
What's Included?
Bulk Reef Supply Titanium Heater Element
BRS Heater Suction Cup Mounting Kit
3-Year Warranty
Note: This is a heating element only. Separate Temperature Controller Required.
| SKU | Titanium Heater Element - Bulk Reef Supply |
|---|---|
| Instruction Manual | BRS Titanium Aquarium Heater Element Manual |
| Diameter | 1" |
| Included Mounting | Suction Cup |
| WiFi | No |
| Power Cord Length | 6 Feet |
| Warranty | 3 Years |
| Additional Notes | *Requires a controller (not included) to operate |
| Aquarium Type | Saltwater, Freshwater |
| Temperature Control | Controller (Separate) |
Write Your Own Review
Product Questions
I have a 40 gallon with a 20 gallon sump and I bought two 200 and they make the water very warm/hot. Should I have gotten two 100 watt?
Question by: Kyle W on Nov 11, 2025, 9:45 AM
Hi Kyle,
For 60Gallons of water overall, you would only truly need about 200W of heat combined between redundancy heaters. 400W may be a tad too much!
For 60Gallons of water overall, you would only truly need about 200W of heat combined between redundancy heaters. 400W may be a tad too much!
Answer by: Kristen Macdougall (BRS Staff) on Nov 12, 2025, 10:07 AM
About how long is the life expectancy of these heaters?
Question by: Mark on Nov 10, 2025, 9:24 AM
Generally speaking, aquarium heaters can last upwards of a decade. Our heaters come with a 3-year warranty.
Answer by: Kristen Macdougall (BRS Staff) on Nov 12, 2025, 2:53 PM
Will these work with proportional controllers such as ther herpstat line or do they prefer on off style controllers?
Question by: Evan on Aug 2, 2024, 9:51 PM
These heater elements do better with on and off controls based upon controller set up temperature range.
Answer by: Scott F. (BRS Staff) on Sep 18, 2024, 1:50 PM
I have a 90g tank and 30g sump. I am able to fit the 600w Element in my overflow chamber without any problems. Or I can put 2 300w elements in the sump. Or 1 300w in my sump and 1 inches overflow chamber of the tank. What is your expert advice on what 1 of my options are best. Should I buy 2 300w elements or just the single 600w?
Question by: Dan Edsell on Dec 27, 2023, 6:45 PM
Hi there, thank you for the question. We would recommend going with x2 300W simply because if one fails, you will still have one heater producing some heat. As far as placement, we would recommend putting them in the sump.
Answer by: Grace Knowles (BRS Staff) on Jan 18, 2024, 12:43 PM
Can I use this heater in the rufugim section of my sump with out sorry tithe ketto?
Question by: Sven Pflug on Aug 11, 2022, 1:09 PM
Hey there,
Thank you for reaching out to us. Yes, you can use it in the section and it will not harm the Chaeto.
Please let me know if you need anything further and take care!
Thank you for reaching out to us. Yes, you can use it in the section and it will not harm the Chaeto.
Please let me know if you need anything further and take care!
Answer by: Matt Lucero (BRS Staff) on Aug 12, 2022, 2:03 PM
Hi
Will it work with 240 volt current i have bayte controller to use it with the heater
Will it work with 240 volt current i have bayte controller to use it with the heater
Question by: Alaa on Sep 13, 2020, 4:59 AM
This heater is intended for 110v.
Answer by: Matt Lucero (BRS Staff) on Nov 5, 2021, 9:36 AM
I just purchased 2of the 600w heaters for my 180 gallon tank. Are these heaters safe to use in a acrylic sump?
Question by: raymond vallois on Apr 30, 2020, 9:47 AM
Hi Raymond,
Maintaining good flow over the heaters will also ensure there is no localized heat buildup. Provided the sump chamber housing the heaters does not run dry and the heating elements do not contact the sump directly they are 100% safe for use in an acrylic sump.
I hope this helps!
Happy Reefing
Maintaining good flow over the heaters will also ensure there is no localized heat buildup. Provided the sump chamber housing the heaters does not run dry and the heating elements do not contact the sump directly they are 100% safe for use in an acrylic sump.
I hope this helps!
Happy Reefing
Answer by: Nick on May 12, 2020, 12:21 PM
Would 2x 300W elements cover a 225g DT w/ 50g sump and protect against destruction if either stuck on or off?
Question by: Steve Lary on Apr 15, 2020, 12:02 AM
Hi Steve,
Two of our 300 watt heating elements should be able to maintain your systems temperature provided the ambient temperature isn't outside of normal room temperature range. If you need much more than a 10 degree increase you may find your heaters are on all the time in which case you may want to add an additional heater or a larger heating element on a seasonal basis.
With the 300 watt elements, provided you can catch a failed heater within a reasonable amount of time, you should be able to take corrective action before the tank temp drops too low or gets too high. Having a stand-alone thermostat capable of alerting you to a significant drop/increase in temperature (i.e. an Apex) is ideal.
I hope this helps!
Happy Reefing
Two of our 300 watt heating elements should be able to maintain your systems temperature provided the ambient temperature isn't outside of normal room temperature range. If you need much more than a 10 degree increase you may find your heaters are on all the time in which case you may want to add an additional heater or a larger heating element on a seasonal basis.
With the 300 watt elements, provided you can catch a failed heater within a reasonable amount of time, you should be able to take corrective action before the tank temp drops too low or gets too high. Having a stand-alone thermostat capable of alerting you to a significant drop/increase in temperature (i.e. an Apex) is ideal.
I hope this helps!
Happy Reefing
Answer by: Nick on Apr 17, 2020, 10:49 AM
When will these be back in stock?
Question by: Allan Kemble on Feb 3, 2020, 7:54 PM
Hey there,
We are hoping to get a shipment in this week!
Take care
We are hoping to get a shipment in this week!
Take care
Answer by: Thomas Billington on Feb 5, 2020, 12:04 PM
Is there a maximum length of time the heater should be on for or is it rated for continuous duty? Not looking for a conventional wisdom but actual ability.
Question by: Ryan Snodgrass on Jan 31, 2020, 9:28 AM
Hey there,
It is intended to be used for short periods of time to keep an aquarium at a specific temp. Outside of that use I would not be able to recommend.
Take care
It is intended to be used for short periods of time to keep an aquarium at a specific temp. Outside of that use I would not be able to recommend.
Take care
Answer by: Thomas Billington on Feb 6, 2020, 9:04 AM
Hi, Can you use this heating element with the Inkbird controller?
Question by: Lisa Garrett on Dec 18, 2019, 7:32 PM
Hello!
Yes, you can use these elements with Ink Bird controllers :)
Yes, you can use these elements with Ink Bird controllers :)
Answer by: Joe on Dec 19, 2019, 9:34 AM
Hi Guys,
Definitely interested in your new heaters. But....
I currently have an 8" long heater which just manages to fit in the return of my HOB skimmer.
I see that your 100 watt heater is 2.5" longer.
My first question is; does the heater have to be submerged?
If not, how far down does it have to be, in relation to the water line of my skimmer?
Also - assuming it fits - I noticed the 150 watt model is the same size, yet only a few bucks more. All things being equal would be nice to have if I upgrade my tank (currently 38g).
But might it be more likely to damage the acrylic of my skimmer body than the 100 watt?
Thanks
David S
Definitely interested in your new heaters. But....
I currently have an 8" long heater which just manages to fit in the return of my HOB skimmer.
I see that your 100 watt heater is 2.5" longer.
My first question is; does the heater have to be submerged?
If not, how far down does it have to be, in relation to the water line of my skimmer?
Also - assuming it fits - I noticed the 150 watt model is the same size, yet only a few bucks more. All things being equal would be nice to have if I upgrade my tank (currently 38g).
But might it be more likely to damage the acrylic of my skimmer body than the 100 watt?
Thanks
David S
Question by: David S on Oct 16, 2019, 2:32 PM
Hey there!
The heater does need to be submerged but not fully, if you look at the pictures we have you will see a line indicating how far the heater needs to be submerged. We highly do not recommend adding the heater inside of your skimmer, that is a bad idea if the skimmer stops working it will completely melt the acrylic.
Take care
The heater does need to be submerged but not fully, if you look at the pictures we have you will see a line indicating how far the heater needs to be submerged. We highly do not recommend adding the heater inside of your skimmer, that is a bad idea if the skimmer stops working it will completely melt the acrylic.
Take care
Answer by: Thomas Billington on Oct 17, 2019, 2:19 PM
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