An underwater scooter, also called a sea scooter or diver propulsion vehicle (DPV), is a battery-powered propulsion device that helps swimmers, snorkelers and divers move through the water with less physical effort.

The terms are often used interchangeably, but DPV generally refers to more professional diver propulsion vehicles designed for deeper diving, longer runtime or higher-performance use. Compact sea scooters are usually lighter and more recreational.

Depending on the model, HAVOSPARK underwater scooters are rated for operating depths from approximately 30 m to 60 m. The B2 and HS-S2 offer maximum depth ratings of up to 60 m.

The H9 is the highest-power professional model with a 3.3 kW propulsion system. For compact high-thrust use, the HS-S4 delivers approximately 15 kgf of static thrust from dual 500 W motors.

The HS-S2 is the lightest model in the current HAVOSPARK range at approximately 1.4 kg, making it particularly suitable for travel, snorkeling and portable recreational use.

For buyers seeking a balance of performance, portability and price, the HAVOSPARK B2 is our recommended best-value model. It offers a 60 m depth rating, approximately 8.5 kgf thrust, 1.8 m/s speed, up to 56 minutes runtime and 100 W USB-C PD charging in a compact 3.0 kg design.

For buyers comparing underwater scooters under $500, the HAVOSPARK B2 is designed as a high-value option combining a 60 m depth rating, approximately 8.5 kgf thrust, 1.8 m/s maximum speed, up to 56 minutes runtime and USB-C PD charging.

Yes. Selected HAVOSPARK underwater scooters can be suitable for resorts, dive centers, rental operators, snorkeling businesses and commercial water sports applications, depending on rider supervision, charging arrangements and local regulations.

Yes. HAVOSPARK can support commercial orders for dive centers, resorts, rental fleets, distributors and water sports operators. Fleet planning can include model selection, battery quantity, charging equipment, spare parts and accessories.

Yes. New distributors and commercial partners are normally encouraged to begin with 1–2 units for product evaluation, demonstrations and local market testing before discussing larger-volume cooperation.

Exclusive distribution is normally considered after product testing, market validation and demonstrated sales capability. Territory, annual sales targets, product range and commercial responsibilities are usually discussed after the initial cooperation stage.