The size heater you will need will depend on a number of factors: the difference betweeen desired tank temp and that of the air in the area where the tank will be, how many powerheads, lighting, if you are using a sump and/or have a refugium, and the number of heaters you put in.
For example, I have a 55g display with a sump & refugium. The sump/fuge was a DIY with a free 50g tank. All totaled I have about 80g of water area. Once I remove the area for LR I'm really down to about 60g of water. I want the tank to be 80 degrees, the house is kept at 68. The area where the tank is averages 70 degrees. So I need to raise the temperature by 10 degrees. The motors on pumps/powerheads will help raise that temperature some but not 10 degrees. Evaporation & the use of a HOB overflow reduces the temp so that is almost a wash. I purchased a 150watt Titanium heater to heat the tank. It can more than makeup for a drop in room temperature. It also was much more accurate than the glass encased heater we had before and I don't have to worry about breaking glass. With the use of metal halides, I find I need no heater at all during the day but do at night to prevent large temperature swings. If I had a larger sump/tank I would have purchased 2 of the smaller heaters so that if one burned out there would be a backup.