Solid black body with a sleek, elongated shape. Fins are fan-shaped and can be slightly transparent or fully black. Some variants may develop a golden or silvery sheen under strong lighting. Both males and females have similar coloration, but males tend to be slimmer with a gonopodium.
Solid jet-black body with a tall, fan-shaped dorsal fin resembling a sail. Males have more pronounced sailfins, while females are larger-bodied but with smaller dorsal fins. Sleek and streamlined in shape.
Liberty Mollies display vibrant fins with red, white, and blue streaks, contrasted against a silvery or golden body. Males often show more intense coloration, particularly on the dorsal and tail fins. Females are larger-bodied but less colorful. Their streamlined body and striking patterns make them a rare and desirable molly variety.
White Mollies have a uniform, snow-white or pearlescent body with translucent fins. Some individuals show subtle silver or platinum hues under bright lighting. Males are slimmer with a gonopodium, while females are rounder and larger-bodied. Their sleek and graceful swimming makes them eye-catching in community tanks.
Balloon Mollies have a rounded, bloated-looking body with a slightly arched back and short, stubby appearance. They come in many colors, including black, white, gold, dalmatian, and marbled. Their unique body shape is a result of selective breeding rather than a natural genetic trait.
Metallic gold dust flecks over a base color that ranges from black, charcoal, or silver to golden tones. Scales have a reflective sheen under bright lighting. Males are slimmer with a pointed anal fin modified into a gonopodium; females are larger-bodied and fuller in the abdomen when gravid.
Silvery-white body with reflective, metallic scales that shimmer under aquarium lighting. Fins are usually translucent to white. Males are slimmer and have a gonopodium (modified anal fin), while females are larger with a rounded belly, especially when gravid.
Golden to orange body with reflective scales, complemented by a black tail base spot resembling Mickey Mouse ears and head. Males are slimmer with a pointed gonopodium, while females are rounder-bodied and larger when gravid.
Creamsicle Mollies feature a two-tone body pattern of bright orange and pearly white. Some specimens have more orange, others more white, often with translucent fins. Males are slimmer and have a pointed gonopodium, while females are larger-bodied and rounder, especially when gravid.
Bright red to orange body with jet-black fins and tail. The contrast makes the wagtail pattern distinct. Males are slimmer with a pointed gonopodium, while females are larger and more rounded, especially when gravid.
Silvery-white body with a reflective sheen and a unique Mickey Mouse-shaped black marking at the tail base. Compact size with a streamlined body and fan-shaped tail.
White, silver, or pale bodies with irregular black patches and marbled spots. Their fins often display similar mottling, enhancing their unique look. Males tend to be slimmer with larger fins, while females are more rounded.
Sunset Mollies display bright golden-yellow to deep orange bodies, sometimes with red highlights near the fins and tail. Their fins are translucent with subtle orange or reddish tints. Males tend to be slimmer with longer fins, while females are rounder and larger.
Typically silvery-gray or olive in color with a streamlined body. Males are slimmer with longer anal and dorsal fins, while females are larger and more rounded. Color variations may include hints of yellow or black depending on selective breeding.
Streamlined body with an elongated, lyre-shaped caudal fin (top and bottom lobes extended). Color variants include silver, black, dalmatian, creamsicle, and more. Males typically have more pronounced tails and slimmer bodies; females are rounder and larger-bodied.
Streamlined body with a tall, extended dorsal fin resembling a sail. Color morphs include silver, black, dalmatian, gold, and marble variations. Males have larger, showier fins compared to females.
Elongated body with a tall, sail-shaped dorsal fin. Green metallic coloration with subtle variations. Males have larger, more pronounced dorsal fins, while females are rounder-bodied with slightly shorter fins.
Light-colored body (white, silver, or cream) with irregular black spots scattered over the body and fins. Males are slimmer with slightly larger fins, while females are rounder and larger-bodied.
Body with a predominantly white or silver base and irregular black patches resembling a panda pattern. Lyre-shaped tail with elongated upper and lower lobes. Males are slimmer with more pronounced fins; females are rounder with shorter fins.
Streamlined body with shimmering golden coloration. Lyre-shaped tail with elongated upper and lower lobes. Males have slimmer bodies with larger, flowing fins; females are rounder with shorter fins.
