Adventure-ready stability. Confidence-built comfort Set your sights on new fishing spots with the SEEK 100XP Angler—your gateway to smooth, stable, and fully loaded days on the water. Designed for anglers of every experience level, this kayak blends comfort, clever storage, and next-gen stability into one easy-to-transport package. Whether you’re casting from the shoreline or tucked into a hidden cove, this kayak is built to keep you steady, secure, and fully in the moment. Built for the Catch, Designed for the Journey Crafted using virtual reality-assisted design, the SEEK 100XP Angler is dialed in for real-world performance. The dynamic hull offers exceptional stability with an enclosed paddler’s position—so you feel confident and balanced whether you're paddling or paused mid-cast. The recessed standing area and side bar give you a safe, accessible platform to stand and shift without worry, while the kayak’s slip-resistant deck makes entry and exit a breeze. The integrated gear setup is all about easy access. With a ripstop tankwell cover, removable ErgoFlip™ Bow Bag, and strategically placed rod holders, your must-haves are always within reach. And when the fish aren’t biting? The Ergoform™ seat cushion and breathable Ergobreeze™ backrest have your back (literally), keeping you comfortable and supported for the long haul. Features Length: 120 in - 304.8 cm Height: 14 in - 35.56 cm Width: 30 in - 76.2 cm Weight: 48.1 lbs - 21.82 kg Max Weight Capacity: 300 lbs - 136.08 kg Material: Impact-resistant RAM-X™ Premium polyethylene Seat: Ergoform™ seat with Ergobreeze™ adjustable backrest Storage: Ripstop tankwell cover, removable ErgoFlip™ Bow Bag Rod Holders: 2 flush mount rod holders Hull Design: Deep V-chine hull with a stable platform for standing Extras: Recessed standing area, paddle tie-down, side carry handles Best For: Recreational and beginner-to-intermediate anglers seeking stability, comfort, and smart gear access The SEEK 100XP Angler is more than a fishing kayak—it’s your launchpad to lakeside calm, early morning strikes, and stories that start with “you should’ve seen the one that got away…”
