FluxJet Kayaks

One of the biggest myths about the FluxJet...

"It's a jet drive. It'll clog with weeds."

That's exactly why we spent over a year developing the intake.

It doesn't behave like a typical personal watercraft intake. It's designed to work more like a skimmer for shallow-water exploration.

Is it perfect? No.

Every kayak has strengths and tradeoffs.

Our goal was simple:

Build an integrated kayak.
Nothing below the hull.
Drop in your battery.
Go explore.

And now our owners are proving it on the water every week.

Always wear a PFD.

One of the biggest misconceptions about the FluxJet is that it works like a personal watercraft.

People hear "jet drive" and immediately think...

"It's going to suck up weeds."

That's not how we designed it.

We spent more than a year developing the intake system because shallow water performance was one of our highest priorities.

Instead of behaving like a traditional jet drive, the intake works more like a skimmer. Is it perfect? No. Every kayak has strengths and limitations.

Our goal was to build a kayak that is:

• Simple to operate.
• Nothing hanging below the hull.
• Designed for shallow water.
• Fully integrated from the factory.
• Just add your battery and go.

The best part is you don't have to take our word for it anymore. We have dozens of videos showing the FluxJet running through weeds and shallow water, and now our owners are sharing those same experiences.

Always wear a PFD.

Most electric kayaks have a motor added later.

The FluxJet was designed differently.

We engineered the propulsion system first, then built the kayak around it.

Nothing hangs below the hull.

Integrated navigation lights.

Simple controls.

And we spent more than a year developing the intake to perform in shallow water and around vegetation.

That's why you'll find so many videos from us, and now from owners, running through weeds and skinny water.

Always wear a PFD.

Most electric kayaks start life as a traditional kayak.

Then someone adds a motor.

The FluxJet was designed differently.

We engineered the propulsion system first, then built the entire kayak around it.

That allowed us to:

• Keep nothing hanging below the hull.
• Integrate the navigation lights into the kayak.
• Design the controls to be simple and intuitive.
• Build a system specifically for exploring shallow water.

One area we spent over a year developing was the intake.

People often assume it works like a personal watercraft, but our intake is designed to work more like a skimmer. We have plenty of videos showing the FluxJet running through weeds, grass, and shallow water, and now more owners are sharing their own experiences as well.

No, this isn't a kit that bolts onto another kayak.

It's a complete system designed from the ground up.

Always wear a PFD.

Every FluxJet ships with a front hatch cover...

But many of us leave it off.

Why?

Because stepping off at the shoreline is one of the best parts of owning a FluxJet.

Pull up, step off, and keep exploring.

Many owners also use the open front area for a waterproof gear bag that's always within easy reach.

Always wear a PFD.

Every FluxJet comes with a front hatch cover, but you may notice something...

Most of our team leaves it off.

Why?

Because it makes getting in and out of the kayak incredibly easy. Simply pull up to shore and step off through the open front area.

There's no outboard motor to tilt up and nothing hanging below the hull, so you can focus on enjoying your day instead of worrying about your equipment.

Many owners also use the open front area to carry a waterproof gear bag that's easy to access throughout the day.

Simple. Practical. Ready for adventure.

Always wear a PFD.

New Owner Tip

Everyone is excited when they receive their FluxJet, but spending a little time getting familiar with it makes a big difference.

A few tips for your first trip:

• Don't push both steering pedals at the same time.
• Push one pedal while pulling back on the other.
• Leave most of your gear at home for your first outing so you can focus on learning the controls.
• If you're a lighter rider, shift a little weight toward the back of the kayak to help keep the jet fully submerged.

Most new owners are comfortable within just a few minutes, but we always recommend practicing in calm water before heading out on longer adventures.

Always wear a PFD.

New owner tip.

Before loading your kayak with fishing gear and accessories, spend a little time getting familiar with it.

• Push one steering pedal while pulling back on the other.
• Practice in calm water first.
• If you're a lighter rider, shift a little weight toward the back to keep the jet fully submerged.

You'll be surprised how quickly it becomes second nature.

Always wear a PFD.