Red Sea Reef Foundation Complete Pro Test Kit
Elements: Ca, KH, Mg
Test Type: Titration
- Includes one of each: Calcium Pro, Magnesium Pro, KH / Alkalinity Pro
- Designed for accurate titration testing with high precision
- Uses optically clear, analytical lab-grade glass test vials
- Easy-to-use ‘drop and shake’ titrator with 0.01ml drop size
- Encased in durable plastic housing for long-term storage and protection
| Component | Function |
|---|---|
| Calcium Pro | Measures calcium levels in aquarium water |
| Magnesium Pro | Measures magnesium levels in aquarium water |
| KH / Alkalinity Pro | Measures alkalinity (KH) levels in aquarium water |
Robust coral skeletons are essential for all reefs and can only be achieved by maintaining proper levels of calcium, magnesium, and alkalinity.
FAQ
How accurate is the titration process in this test kit?
The test kit uses analytical lab-grade glass vials and a precise 0.01ml drop size, providing high accuracy for titration measurements.
Can this test kit be used with all types of reef aquariums?
Yes, this test kit is designed for use with all titration-based reef aquarium systems and supports accurate monitoring of essential water parameters.
Is the test kit suitable for beginners?
The ‘drop and shake’ design makes it user-friendly and accessible for beginners, while still delivering professional-grade accuracy.

Ava Bailey –
This test kit has been a game-changer for my reef tank. The clear vials and precise drop size make it easy to follow. I can now accurately monitor calcium, magnesium, and alkalinity without guesswork. The durability of the housing is also impressive.
Jason Henderson –
I’ve used this kit for several months now and it’s reliable and consistent. The titration process is simple and the results are very accurate. It’s a must-have for any reef keeper who wants to maintain stable water parameters.
Connor Harris –
The kit works well and the components are easy to store. I appreciate the clear instructions and the lab-grade quality. A little more color coding might help with identification, but overall it’s solid.