Super Air Nautique GS22E
Nautique · Electric · premium
From €288,000
Request a quoteElectric version of the petrol-powered GS22 wake-surf boat, at roughly a $140,000 premium over the combustion model. Hydraulic folding wake tower, configurable running surface for ski/wakeboard/wake-surf modes. ~3 hours use per charge. Price converted from $312,952.
Specifications
- Length
- 6.7 m
- Battery
- 124 kWh
- Motor power
- 220 kW
- Top speed
- 37.5 knots
Powertrain options
Motor/battery details not disclosed
- Power
- 220 kW
- Battery
- 124 kWh (unspecified brand)
- Top speed
- 37.5 kn
- Price
- €288,000
Roughly a $140,000 premium over the petrol-powered Super Air Nautique GS22 it is based on.
What a buyer should know
The best-documented electric wake boat you can buy
Nautique is a combustion-first builder, and the Super Air Nautique GS22E is the electric version of an established petrol boat, the GS22 — which is precisely its strength. The hull, the hydraulic folding tower and the configurable running surface for ski, wakeboard and surf modes are proven equipment, and the drivetrain has been developed with a marine electric specialist rather than improvised. The published 124 kWh pack, 220 kW motor and roughly three hours of typical watersports use per charge are the numbers that matter for this kind of boat, and it is unusual in the category to see all three stated. Charging uses CCS, the same standard as electric cars, which is a meaningful convenience where dockside or car-park charging exists.
The price is the problem in Europe
At around €288,000 — converted from a US list price of $312,952, and US pricing for this model has moved — the GS22E commands something close to a six-figure premium over the petrol GS22. That is defensible only if you boat on a lake with engine restrictions or noise limits, where an electric tow boat unlocks water that is otherwise closed to you.
European buyers should also weigh import duty, VAT and the thinness of the Nautique service network outside the United States. The 37.5 knot top speed is largely irrelevant; endurance is the whole story.
Written from the builder’s published specifications and the wider market, not from testing the boat ourselves. Always confirm figures with the manufacturer before committing.