Go where
the props
can't.

Welded aluminum jet boats from 10 to 24 feet, built one at a time in British Columbia for shallow rivers, gravel bars and long days on the water.

An Unreel jet boat nosed up on a gravel bar in a clear BC river while an angler casts nearby
Why a jet boat

Built for low water and hard bottoms

Runs shallow

A jet pulls water in through an intake at the bottom of the hull instead of spinning a prop below it. That lets you run gravel bars and skinny channels a prop boat has to stay out of.

Nothing to strike

With no propeller hanging below the hull, there's far less to snag on rocks, logs and stumps when the river drops.

Aluminum that takes it

Welded aluminum hulls shrug off beaching, dragging and loading on rough launches, and they can be repaired instead of replaced.

The range

Ten to twenty-four feet

Every hull is built to order. These are the size classes builds fall into; pick a length and we'll set the beam, sides and layout around how you run.

Small 10–14'

Light, easy to launch and haul. One or two people on creeks, small rivers and lakes.

  • Solo fishing & hunting
  • Tiller or side console
Mid 15–19'

The all-rounder. Room for a crew and gear on day trips up the river.

  • Family & fishing trips
  • Side or center console
Large 20–24'

Bigger rivers, bigger loads, longer runs. Built for full crews and camp gear.

  • Multi-day trips & work boats
  • Walk-through windshield
On the water

Built in the shop, run on BC water

Helm console with a stainless steering wheel, switch panels and throttle
Helm console
Stern seating with two bench seats, cup holders and a pedestal seat
Stern seating
Boat pulled up bow-first on a sandy lakeshore
Beached on the bow
Three people relaxing aboard on a lake in the evening light
Evenings on the lake
How a build goes

From first call to first run

  1. 01

    Talk it through

    Where you run, how many people, what you haul. That sets the length and layout.

  2. 02

    Sign off the design

    We agree on hull size, console, seating and options before any metal is cut.

  3. 03

    Cut & weld

    The hull is cut, formed and welded in the shop.

  4. 04

    Rig & water test

    Motor, jet, controls and wiring go in, then it gets run on the water.

  5. 05

    Hand-off

    You pick it up and get a walk-through of everything on board.

Start a build

Tell us what you're after

Send a length, a layout and how you plan to use it. We'll get back to you to talk it through.

Start an inquiry