Amy
Elvene · Electric · premium
Price on request
Request a quoteHigher-performance sibling to the Amber, debuting at Nice Boating Tomorrow 2026. Marketed as one of the fastest solar-electric production boats. 50kW ARIES outboard drive from German propulsion partner Molabo (48V, "safe-to-touch" system). Range figures apply at 20-knot cruise; low-speed operation extends range further via solar assist.
Specifications
- Motor power
- 50 kW
- Top speed
- 30 knots
- Range
- 35 nm
Powertrain options
Molabo ARIES
- Power
- 50 kW
- Top speed
- 30 kn
- Range
- 35 nm
48V "safe-to-touch" system from German propulsion partner Molabo.
What a buyer should know
Who it suits
Thirty knots from a 50 kW drive is the headline, and it is unusual enough to be the reason to look. That figure can only come from a very light, very slippery hull, because 50 kW is modest by planing-boat standards. The buyer it fits is a Nordic or lake owner who wants real performance without paying for an enormous battery, and who is comfortable being early — the Amy is a 2026 debutant from a small Finnish yard, positioned above the Amber in the range.
Read the range figure carefully
The 35 nm range applies at a 20-knot cruise, which is the honest way to quote it and more transparent than most of the segment manages. At full speed it will be materially less; at displacement speeds the solar assist begins to contribute and Elvene claims it extends further. Solar is a low-speed benefit only and will not meaningfully offset 20-knot running.
The main caveat is what is absent: no published battery capacity and no published price, which together make the boat impossible to compare or budget for at this stage. The 48-volt Molabo ARIES drive is an interesting choice — the low voltage makes the system safe to touch and simplifies servicing, at the cost of very high currents and correspondingly heavy cabling. As with any launch-year boat, establish delivery slots and warranty backing before paying a deposit.
Written from the builder’s published specifications and the wider market, not from testing the boat ourselves. Always confirm figures with the manufacturer before committing.