Dry your boat in minutes
Cover a dry boat always
No streaks, no mould, ever
Couldn't load pickup availability
30-day money-back guarantee
Express 48hr
dispatch
Protect your order from being lost or damaged.
Most boat owners spend over an hour drying. DryDock™ does it in minutes.
Chamois and towels leave streaks and spots. DryDock™ blows water off completely.
A wet interior under the cover traps moisture. Mould, rust, and damage follow. DryDock™ makes it easy to do it right.
No outlet? No problem. USB rechargeable and always ready where you need it.
It depends on which power level you use. On the lowest setting you get well over an hour of run time, which is more than enough for most boats. On full power the battery drains faster but the drying time is significantly shorter.
In practice, most boat owners can dry their entire vessel from hull to interior on a single charge regardless of which level they use. The unit charges via USB-C and a full charge takes a few hours, so topping it up at home between trips is easy.
Yes. DryDock™ delivers over 1,000g of force at full power, which is more than enough to blast water completely off fibreglass, vinyl, aluminium, and fabric surfaces.
It does not just push water around like a towel or chamois. You will see water flying off the surface as you move the blower across it.
No. Nothing touches the surface. DryDock™ uses airflow only, which makes it safer than a chamois or towel that drag across your gelcoat and cause micro-scratches over time.
Every DryDock™ comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you are not happy with it for any reason, contact us and we will sort it out. It also comes with a 12-month manufacturing warranty covering any defects.
The box includes the DryDock™ Cordless Marine Water Blower, a USB-C charging cable, and instructions. Shipping is free to Australia and the United States. Most Australian & US orders arrive within 3 to 9 business days. We will send you tracking as soon as your order is dispatched.
Real reviews from boat owners across Australia and the US who stopped putting the cover on a wet boat.
