The new Twiel Z7 From southern Germany, innovative design, sustainable materials and a powerful electric drive combines innovative design.
With a strong look, sustainable materials and electric drive, the Twiel Z7, a new catamaran from southern Germany, a breath of fresh air into the world of water sports vehicles. With its striking design, it is definitely an eye-catcher: the bow with its beak-shaped opening in particular is striking. However, behind the eye-catching look is state-of-the-art technology.
The catamaran is powered by two powerful electric motors, each delivering 20 kW (27 hp) and comes from the Chinese manufacturer Epropulsion. so is the Twiel Z7 Emission-free on the go and ideal for use on Lake Constance, where all boats are to be operated without emissions from 2040. Read more
Futuristic and yet classic: The almost eight meter long catamaran with its patented hull shape is emission-free.
The development of Twiel Z7 started three years ago under the direction of Michael Zupritt, founder of Mizu Marine GmbH. The company has made a name for itself in the industry by combining traditional craftsmanship with modern materials such as plywood and aluminum. This combination not only ensures an appealing design, but also efficiency and sustainability. The patented hull shape of the catamaran, which is almost invisible in the overwater ship, ensures a gentle gliding and a comfortable ride.
The catamaran has a length of 7.90 meters and a width of 2.55 meters and promises a sporty driving experience with a weight of 1.6 tons. With a draft of just 0.60 meters, it is ideal for shallow waters. There is room for up to six people on board, which the Twiel Z7 makes an excellent choice for excursions with family and friends. The Twiel Z7 will be presented for the first time at the Boot 2025 in Düsseldorf and could reignite interest in electric catamarans.
The development project twiel started 2021 with the aim of increasing demand for electric boats on Lake Constance and other inland waters, as well as the reduce greenhouse gas emissions.