37 foot semi-custom inter-island sea shuttle
comfort & design
seating for up to 12 guests in contemporary elegance
luxury-grade interior finishes, precision crafted
full standing headroom framed by panoramic tinted glass
sleek, refined refreshment station
private marine washroom with modern basin and discreet detailing
technology & connectivity
ultra‑quiet, solar‑powered climate control
discreet USB charging at every seat
immersive, acoustically balanced sound system
generous luggage storage
performance & handling
cruise effortlessly at 28–30 knots with responsive handling
lift‑generating foils reduce drag by up to 30%
hydrodynamic hull ensures a softer, more stable ride
— ideal for guests and crew
responsive handling across varied condition
sustainability & sound emmisions
up to 30% lower fuel consumption
significantly reduced emissions and carbon footprint
exceptionally quiet cabin environment
- even at speed
customisation
The 37-foot Hydrofoil-Assisted series - available in inboard and outboard configurations - offers versatile layouts designed to serve as a luxury shuttle and an exclusive transfer vessel, for those seeking freedom on the water.
Email | [email protected]
WhatsApp | +27 83 283 5527
the conception of the 370
The 370 Shuttle was born from a simple idea: to create a small, powerful catamaran that delivers exceptional performance, while offering a refined, first-class experience on the water.
Engineered from the ground up by marine specialists Dick Churley and Baren Smit, combining decades of experience across mechanical, electrical, industrial, and marine engineering, the 370 was designed with full control over every detail: structure, propulsion, comfort, and style.
During the Covid years, concept sketches waited patiently, until a former client in the Caribbean reached out with a request: "I need a fast, elegant ferry to move charter guests between islands."
That was the spark. A new standard was set. And in August 2024, the first 370 Shuttle launched, custom-built for a private airport transfer service in the British Virgin Islands.