Seakeeper’s Quest to End Rock and Roll for Good
July 8, 2025
A conversation with Seakeeper CEO Andrew Sempervivo
A conversation with Seakeeper CEO Andrew Sempervivo
Electronics Editor Ben Stein installs both a Seakeeper gyro and the new Seakeeper Ride on a 22-footer for the ultimate test.
In an exclusive first test, Dan Harding reveals how the Seakeeper Ride will usher in a new era of stabilization—for the masses.
The previously top-secret Seakeeper Ride aims to usher in a new era of boat stabilization. We were among the first to test this new system.
By Popular Demand: The editors put the viral Seakeeper 1 to the test. Spoiler: For such a small system this thing is unbelievably strong.
Designed for boats from 23 to 30 feet, the long-anticipated Seakeeper 1 makes its surprise debut at the Miami boat show.
Reflecting on the success of the roll-canceling gyro and Power & Motoryacht’s role in the growth of Seakeeper.
Ever wonder how a Seakeeper works? Or how it’s made? Take a peek into the manufacturing process.
They installed a Seakeeper gyrostabilizer on their Carver 57, and suddenly a couple with two young children were cruising in a big way.
BY BEN ELLISON · PUBLISHED APRIL 4, 2018 · UPDATED APRIL 5, 2018 Though multifunction displays have been steadily gaining new functions, the Seakeeper and
Written by Ben Stein on Jan 15, 2018 for Panbo, The Marine Electronics Hub As I sat down to write this article I flashed back
Maintaining gyro stabilizers keeps your boat on an even keel.
Intrepid 390 Sport Yacht with Stabilizer from Mike Plante on Vimeo.
You’ve probably heard about the Seakeeper gyro that’s showing up in all kinds of yachts 50 feet and larger. Well, now the company has come out with a less power version that’s suitable for boats under 50 feet. It’s actually a prototype for a new, small mode; that Seakeeper will introduce at the Miami boat show. Its compact size not only means it doesn’t take up a lot of space, but also that it doesn’t require a lot of electricity. Does the small unit work as well as the big one? For the answer, check out this video.
A conversation with Seakeeper CEO Andrew Sempervivo
Electronics Editor Ben Stein installs both a Seakeeper gyro and the new Seakeeper Ride on a 22-footer for the ultimate test.
In an exclusive first test, Dan Harding reveals how the Seakeeper Ride will usher in a new era of stabilization—for the masses.
The previously top-secret Seakeeper Ride aims to usher in a new era of boat stabilization. We were among the first to test this new system.
By Popular Demand: The editors put the viral Seakeeper 1 to the test. Spoiler: For such a small system this thing is unbelievably strong.
Designed for boats from 23 to 30 feet, the long-anticipated Seakeeper 1 makes its surprise debut at the Miami boat show.
Reflecting on the success of the roll-canceling gyro and Power & Motoryacht’s role in the growth of Seakeeper.
Ever wonder how a Seakeeper works? Or how it’s made? Take a peek into the manufacturing process.
On Location at Seakeeper’s factory in Pennsylvania
They installed a Seakeeper gyrostabilizer on their Carver 57, and suddenly a couple with two young children were cruising in a big way.
BY BEN ELLISON · PUBLISHED APRIL 4, 2018 · UPDATED APRIL 5, 2018 Though multifunction displays have been steadily gaining new functions, the Seakeeper and
Written by Ben Stein on Jan 15, 2018 for Panbo, The Marine Electronics Hub As I sat down to write this article I flashed back
Maintaining gyro stabilizers keeps your boat on an even keel.
Intrepid 390 Sport Yacht with Stabilizer from Mike Plante on Vimeo.
You’ve probably heard about the Seakeeper gyro that’s showing up in all kinds of yachts 50 feet and larger. Well, now the company has come out with a less power version that’s suitable for boats under 50 feet. It’s actually a prototype for a new, small mode; that Seakeeper will introduce at the Miami boat show. Its compact size not only means it doesn’t take up a lot of space, but also that it doesn’t require a lot of electricity. Does the small unit work as well as the big one? For the answer, check out this video.
