Tools for buying a kart boat
Three free tools that answer the questions a spec sheet leaves open: what the numbers actually mean, how much a full boat weighs, and what your market will make you prove before it lets you operate.
Live tools
Available now. Every figure traces back to a published spec sheet or a sourced market guide.
Kart Boat Spec & Voltage Chart
Every active electric kart boat in the range on one page: battery voltage and energy, motor power, top speed, runtime, rated seats and hull size — read straight from the current spec sheets.
Open the tool →Table + calculatorPayload & Capacity Guide
Rated seats, hull weight and published maximum payload for each model, with a calculator that checks a full boat against the published limit before you order a fleet.
Open the tool →Market lookupCertification & Licensing Lookup
What each market actually requires before a kart boat can be sold, registered or operated: hull approval, electrical and battery rules, operator licensing, and where the lead time bites.
Open the tool →Planned
The next tools in the queue, built the same way — sourced data, gaps shown as gaps.
Pool Sizing Calculator
How deep and how large a pool has to be for a given fleet, with the safe spacing and lane widths that make a circuit work.
Battery Runtime Calculator
Range and charge-time estimates built from the pack’s published energy, with the test conditions spelled out — a range, never a promise.
Fleet ROI Calculator
Revenue, operating cost and payback for a rental fleet, with conservative, neutral and optimistic presets and every assumption exposed.
Boat Type Selector
Answer a few questions about your water, your riders and your charging setup, and get a shortlist with the reasoning behind it.
Container Loading & Landed-Cost Estimator
How many boats fit in a 20 ft container and what a fleet costs landed — with the HS classification question left open, because it is not settled.
How these tools are built
Every number on these pages comes from a published spec sheet, a documented market rule or a guide we have already written and sourced. Nothing is estimated to fill a cell.
Where a manufacturer has not published a figure, the cell stays empty and the page says so. A gap you can see is worth more than a number that might be wrong.
These tools exist because the search that brings a buyer to us is usually a calculation, not a purchase: how deep does the pool need to be, what does a full boat weigh, do I need a licence in this market. Answering that question properly is the fastest route to the next one.
Ready to price a fleet?
Tell us the market, the number of boats and the site. We reply with a configuration and a landed-cost estimate, not a brochure.