Is it identified on the pot sticker?

Don't know it's name but I believe this Aloe does grow that way, I've grown it. If etiolated, it's some, not a lot. Likely it can use more sun.

You could probably turn it a 1/4 turn from time to time to even the growth as it's leaning to the sun.

Let's wait for others to confirm the growth habit & help w/ its name.

It is Aloe juvenna. It is somewhat etiolated. You cannot fix etiolated growth, but you can put it in more light now so that future growth is not etiolated. You could cut off etiolated growth, and the plant will branch at the cut.

Socks-

No the pot they're in is one that some of my other plants grew too big for.

Karen-

Okay! I'll try turning it every now and again

Brenton-

Thanks so much for the ID and the advice, I'll probably end up cutting off the etiolated tops.

Rina-

What type of light conditions would be good for this plant? I've tried to slowly bring it out into brighter areas and it spends most of the time on my porch but direct sun seems to darken it a lot.

Wow! I didn't know they could grow new branches from having their tops cut off that's pretty interesting. Yep they've already grown a few pups, and a couple grew big enough for me to separate them. But should I be worried that the pups don t appear as squat as the bottom leaves of its parents.

Is there a specific technique required to cut the tops? And don't worry their pot has a drainage hole :)

It looks okay. If you cut off the tops you'll get branching. Mine is in all day sun, dawn to dusk. How gradual was your introduction to sunlight? Cloudy days are a good way to introduce to more light.

...'The pups don't appear as squat as the bottom leaves of its parents'.... since the plant is not getting enough light...

To cut branches, just use a sharp blade. Some leaves may come off as you cut thru, but that's the way this aloe grows.

I keep my plants outside, in full sun for quite a few hours, just like hoovb. I rather see bit of darker color than etiolated plants. In your zone, it shouldn't be much of problem - days are getting shorter and sunlight slightly less intense - as long as plant is acclimatized.