- The Lamborghini Seabob SE63 is a redesigned electric seascooter with a new motor system and stabilising wing.
- World premiere of the SE63 will take place at the Cannes Yachting Festival in September 2025.
- Production of the Lamborghini Seabob SE63 is scheduled to begin in 2026 through selected distribution partners.
Automobili Lamborghini has swapped tarmac for tide, unveiling the Seabob SE63: its most powerful seascooter yet, created in partnership with German watercraft specialist Cayago AG.
A bull that swims
The SE63 is supposedly no mere facelift. Lamborghini calls it a “complete redesign,” packing a new electric drive system, explosive power delivery and a freshly engineered motor architecture.
Riders can expect instant surge off the line - think adrenaline-fuelled thrust rather than gentle gliding. A wing-style stabilisation system and carbon-fibre motor shaft help keep things planted, while ergonomically shaped grips give control at high speed.
Optional kit includes the “Performance Board,” bolted to the rear for extra stability. Lamborghini says it elevates the whole ride (literally), so you skim the water rather than skip across it.
Design: raging bull DNA
True to form, the SE63 wears sharp Lamborghini styling cues. Aerodynamic edges, bold stances and six official colourways - Arancio Egon, Verde Gea, Grigio Lynx, Verde Selvans, Giallo and Bianco Siderale - leave no doubt about the bloodline.
The digital cockpit, premium trim and striking paint finishes are less yacht tender, more mini-supercar for the sea.
As Lamborghini quips, even the start button aims to deliver “fun to drive” - or in this case, fun to dive.
When and where?
The SE63 makes its world debut at the Cannes Yachting Festival this September, with production scheduled from 2026. Distribution will be handled via selected Seabob partners worldwide.
Lamborghini is making it clear: this isn’t just a toy for the ultra-rich but a statement piece, one that channels Sant’Agata’s unmistakable flair into a new playground. Whether it becomes the “Urus of the ocean” remains to be seen, but the SE63 is certainly proof that bulls can swim.
