32.5 Fish Stocking

[Cyanohater]

Every tank is different. Different tanks though roughly the same size and live stock have and can handle different bio-load amounts. 6 or 7, but tops. I wouldn’t recommend having that ‘top’ of many fish, but if it ends up working than hey ho. Personally 5 fish would be my max, if I had one of the sand dwellers not taking too much swim room.

I look at it similarly, I have a goby pistol shrimp pair and personally they don't take up too much room at the bottom in their sand cave thing. I have clowns but they tend to stay in their anemone. etc etc I guess you just gotta find the balance that works in the tank with parameters and whatnot

 

[Cyanohater]

View attachment 3003973
Sorry for the corals being closed up. My lights just came on

great scape! mine isn't very creative lol

 

[Cyanohater]

I have a 32.5-gallon fluvial flex mixed reef. I currently have two clowns and a firefish goby. What kind of fish should I get next? I'm looking for fish that are fairly hardy, fairly easy to feed and have a good personality. Any suggestions? Thank you!

And I found this video link to BRS that should most definitely help you. It talks about fish that. You described wanting.

 

[Cincyreefer513]

I too have the 32 Flex. My stock is:
Royal gramma
Citron clown goby
McCoskers wrasse
Pair of clowns

All get along great and the tank size is adequate. The clown goby has phenomenal personality and is a family favorite.
Some other possible suggestions are:
Midas blenny
Lawnmower or scooter blenny
Starry blenny
Possum wrasse
Lubbock's fairy wrasse?
Some of the very small flasher wrasses aside from the McCoskers such as carpenter, blue, and filamented.

 

[kevgib67]

Great scape! Plenty of caves and hiding places. I have a 32 gallon that has been running for about 15 months. My stocking list is as follows: 2 clowns, royal gramma, 6 line wrasse, yellow tail damsel and a diamond watchman gobie.

 

[Andreas' Reef]

Personally I have 2 clownfish, a ywg/pistol shrimp, a firefish, a springer's damselfish, and an orchid dottyback. All work well