Why do you need a water scooter? Safer water sports experience Electric propulsion makes navigating through dangerous ocean currents easier and more efficient A water scooter can quickly help you get back to shore if you are swept away by the current while snorkeling Save physical energy Allows you to effortlessly and smoothly glide through the water, resulting in energy conservation and reduced scuba tank consumption Following an exhausting dive adventure, utilizing a water scooter could facilitate the return trip to the coastline or vessel Move faster You’ll be able to chase fish and see more marine life than ever before Obtain additional velocity to expedite your movement instead of relying solely on swimming and using your fins Fun for the whole family The modular design enables it to be worn and attached to various circumstances effortlessly through its wireless remote. This feature also provides the opportunity to mix and match different accessories to unlock more possibilities Why choose LEFEET The world’s first modular underwater scooter The first one innovatively bring up the modular design idea in water scooters In 2018 Mix and match parts and accessories to suit various uses such as wearable, scuba tank attaching, and paddle board motorized It still has unlimited possibilities waiting for unlocked more add-ons and extensions Wireless control Breakthrough in underwater communication, realizing stability wireless control in water (which is not easy) Release from wires, more freely and flexibly when exploring Allows simultaneous control of up to 10 scooters within a 150cm/60 inches radius Replaceable Battery Battery life: 35 to 70 minutes based on the speed setting, around one scuba dive trip Quick replaced in 5 seconds Designed for air travel with regulations (2 additional batteries are allowed in carry-on luggage) Innovative R&D from scratch Product-oriented team, successfully bring the bulky DPVs to consumer-level water scooters Have won several industrial design awards Recognized and referred by professional divers, underwater photographers, and international rescue associations
