Lamborghini Dives Underwater with the Fastest Seabob Ever Made

Scott Way
3 days ago
2 min read

Updated: 2 days ago

Lamborghinis are no longer just for the road. Now you can get a Lambo for the sea, too.

In collaboration with German marine innovator Cayago, the boutique Italian automaker has unveiled the Seabob SE63, a personal watercraft billed as the most powerful Seabob ever built.

Designed to combine Lamborghini’s signature style with Cayago’s marine engineering capability, the SE63 boasts an electric motor producing 6.3 kilowatts, or about 8.4 horsepower, which is enough to propel a swimmer upwards of 22 mph (35 km/h). For reference, the world's fastest swimmers top out around 5- 6 mph or 8 to 9.7 km/h. The top speed of a tiger shark is about 20 mph, or (32 km/h), so you might have a shot on the quarter mile.

Cayoga is a high-performance marine technology company in Bad Salzuflen, Germany, who build the Seabob and other high-tech marine hardware in-house.

If you're unfamiliar with a Seabob, they are essentially handheld motors for swimmers and snorkelers that propel you underwater without the effort of kicking your feet or moving your hands. Even more, the Lambo Seabob can take you as deep as 82 feet (25 m), which is far beyond the typical scuba diver.

As you'd expect when Lamborghini gets involved, performance is part of the package. The SE63 is crafted from high-end materials typically seen on hypercars, like carbon fiber, titanium, and even magnesium. The materials not only reduce weight but also increase strength, two things that you'll need when going down 80 feet and ripping along at 22 mph. Even the cockpit, such as there is one, has Lamborghini-inspired graphics and a supercar-style digital interface that allows the rider to monitor speed, battery life, and other critical info. The onboard battery carries enough charge for 60 minutes of high octane fun, while high-speed charging takes about 90 minutes to replenish.

The SE63's style styling borrows heavily from Lamborghini’s automotive designs and showcases their typical sharp angles and creases, hexagonal motifs, and a colour palette that includes the brand’s signature shades like Arancio Egon orange, Verde Gea (olive green), Giallo (yellow), Verde Selvans (lime green), Grigio Lynx (black), and Bianco Siderale (white).

It's well documented how much boutique automakers love to dabble in the marine space, so it's no surprise this isn't Lambo's first dip in the water. The company also collaborated on the hugely popular Lamborghini 63 by Tecnomar, which cruised into the mainstream thanks to popular MMA fighter Connor McGregor purchasing one (the 12th one, in fact, in ode to his Proper 12 Irish whiskey brand).

Since Seabobs are a popular toy on larger yachts and superyachts, you can rightly expect the SE63 to target yacht owners, collectors, and enthusiasts. Similar Seabobs like the F9 and F9S range between $10,700 and $14,500, but given the collab with Lamborgihini you can expect the price to be higher.

Production of the SE63 is already underway and slated for a 2026 release, with limited distribution through select Seabob dealers worldwide.

You can check it out in action in the video below: