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Experienced sailors wanted
Help shape the future of electric sailing
We’re looking for a select group of experienced sailors who want to be among the first to sail with the Searine M360°.
As part of the program, you’ll receive direct access to our engineering team, priority support, early software updates and the opportunity to influence the next generation of electric propulsion.
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Location
Greve Marina, Denmark
Here are some frequently asked questions
Searine is proud to answer your questions before you ask them.
How long does it take to charge the batteries?
It depends on your power source, but typically anywhere from overnight to under two hours.Standard Shore Power (110V/220V): Plugs directly into standard marina slips or home outlets and fully tops up the battery bank overnight (8 to 10 hours).
How far can I go on a full charge?
The range depends on several factors, including the number of batteries installed, your yacht’s size and weight, and your speed through the water. Just like with any propulsion system, higher speeds require more energy.
With the right battery configuration, several Searine-powered yachts achieve more than 80 nautical miles of range—equivalent to over 16 hours of cruising at 5 knots. Every installation is tailored to the yacht, ensuring the battery capacity matches your sailing needs.
Can the Searine system replace my current engine?
Yes. The system is designed to fit many sailboats currently equipped with a saildrive from brands such as Volvo Penta and Yanmar, making installation straightforward.
Can I charge while sailing?
Yes. The Searine M360° features intelligent hydrogeneration, allowing the propeller to generate electricity while you’re under sail and extend your range.
At a boat speed of 7 knots, the system can generate up to 1,500 W of charging power, continuously recharging your batteries while you sail.
Are the lithium batteries safe?
We use LiFePO4 (Lithium Iron Phosphate) chemistry, which is inherently much more stable and less prone to thermal runaway than the lithium-ion batteries found in phones or cars.