There are many types of pink betta fish, but the most common mainstream categories include:

• Pastel Pink Betta – soft baby-pink tone
  
• Sakura Pink Betta – pink with white or translucent layering
  
• Dark Pink Betta – deeper rose or magenta shades
  

Each type can appear in different fin styles such as Halfmoon, Plakat, Dumbo, or Crowntail.

Neon pink betta fish typically cost $40–$90 or more.

Most pink betta fish cost between $30 and $80, depending on quality and rarity.

Betta fish may turn pink due to:

• Color genetics changing with age
  
• Stress or recovery from illness
  
• Improved diet and water quality
  
• Marbling gene expression
  

If your betta is active, eating, and swimming normally, color change is usually natural.

White bettas often carry hidden pigments. As they mature, pink, red, or pastel tones can appear, especially on fins and face. This is normal and caused by genetics or marbling.

Pink betta fish require the same care as other bettas, with stable warm water and clean conditions.

Basic Pink Betta Care Guide:

• Tank size: 5 gallons or larger
  
• Temperature: 78–80°F (25–27°C)
  
• Filter: Gentle, low-flow filtration
  
• Diet: High-quality betta pellets + frozen/live foods
  
• Water changes: 25–30% weekly
  

Keep ammonia and nitrite at 0 ppm and nitrate below 20 ppm.

You can buy high-quality pink betta fish from Tropicflow Aquatic, a specialty online aquatic store offering:

• You Pick Fish photos
  
• Hand-selected bettas
  
• Live Arrival Guarantee
  
• Nationwide shipping

Pinky female betta fish are available at Tropicflow Aquatic, with options such as:

• Individual female pink bettas
  
• Sorority-ready female betta packs
  
• Hand-selected healthy females

Breeding pink betta fish requires a controlled setup and carefully selected parents.

Basic Steps:

1. Condition male and female with high-protein foods
   
2. Use a 5–10 gallon breeding tank with heater and sponge filter
   
3. Introduce male first, then female in a container
   
4. Release female after bubble nest forms
   
5. Remove female after spawning
   
6. Raise fry with infusoria, then baby brine shrimp
   

Select parents with strong pink coloration to improve pink offspring percentages.