Do you want a small, easy-to-handle watercraft that's ideal for Chesapeake Bay fishing? How about the ability to get into tight spots not accessible by larger vessels? Do you want to zip to the fishing grounds at eye-watering speeds of 65 mph? If you say yes to any of those questions, then you’ll want to check out the 2025 Sea-Doo FishPro Apex 300. While the FishPro lineup has been around since 2019, the Apex 300 is the most advanced and fishing-specific model yet, and it’s only available for a limited one-year production run.

This model comes equipped with all the standard tournament-worthy features of the FishPro Trophy, such as a modular swivel seat, a 51 L LinQ cooler with integrated livewell and washdown, and iDF (Intelligent Debris Free) pump system that affords riders the ability to clear a clogged intake with just the push of a button. Other features include a nine-inch Garmin fish finder GPS; seven rod holders; a rear deck extension which adds stability and four LinQ attachment points that allow riders to carry more tackle, equipment, or fuel for the day’s adventures; a tall touring windshield; an adjustable handlebar riser; pop-up cleats to make docking easier but are out of the way to prevent snagging lines; and a heavy-duty grab handle that makes beaching, launching, and landing safer and easier.

Thanks to the 300-hp Rotax 1630 ACE engine, there’s no skimping on performance. Equipped with advanced combustion efficiency (ACE), this three-cylinder engine is supercharged with an external intercooler, delivering high efficiency and amazing acceleration. This allows anglers the flexibility to travel farther distances to the fishing grounds and get there in a hurry. The ride is made more comfortable thanks to the adjustable steering damper that smooths the adventure by reducing the amount of feedback riders feel through the handlebars. If you want a mini fishing machine or enjoy fishing from a kayak but are hoping to expand your speed and range, the Sea-Doo FishPro Apex 300 would make for a very exciting steppingstone from kayak to boat
-By Kaylie Jasinski