---
product_id: 13959950
title: "RazorLite Inflatable Kayak - Lightweight, Drop Stitch, High Speed Touring Kayak - Solo or Tandem - Tall Back Seat(s), Paddle(s), Backpack, Skeg and Pump"
brand: "sea eagle"
price: "594.98 OMR"
currency: OMR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 4
category: "Sea Eagle"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.om/products/13959950-razorlite-inflatable-kayak-lightweight-drop-stitch-high-speed-touring-kayak
store_origin: OM
region: Oman
---

# Up to 6 mph top speed Inflates in 7 minutes Only 35 lbs hull weight RazorLite Inflatable Kayak - Lightweight, Drop Stitch, High Speed Touring Kayak - Solo or Tandem - Tall Back Seat(s), Paddle(s), Backpack, Skeg and Pump

**Brand:** sea eagle
**Price:** 594.98 OMR
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Paddle Fast, Pack Light, Own the Water!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** RazorLite Inflatable Kayak - Lightweight, Drop Stitch, High Speed Touring Kayak - Solo or Tandem - Tall Back Seat(s), Paddle(s), Backpack, Skeg and Pump by sea eagle
- **How much does it cost?** 594.98 OMR with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.om](https://www.desertcart.com.om/products/13959950-razorlite-inflatable-kayak-lightweight-drop-stitch-high-speed-touring-kayak)

## Best For

- sea eagle enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted sea eagle brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Safety Meets Stability:** Triple air chambers with 10 psi pressure and removable skeg ensure steady tracking and peace of mind on open water.
- • **Custom Comfort On-the-Go:** Adjustable tall back seat and FlexBrace footrests with 20 positions keep you paddling strong and comfortable all day.
- • **Featherlight Portability:** Half the weight of traditional kayaks means effortless solo transport and easy trunk storage—no roof rack needed.
- • **Race-Ready Speed & Agility:** Cut through waves at speeds rivaling rigid kayaks with patented drop stitch hull and rigid bow/stern molds.
- • **Rapid Setup, Instant Adventure:** Inflates in just 7 minutes with included pump and packs down into a sleek backpack for spontaneous escapes.

## Overview

The Sea Eagle RazorLite 393RL is a high-performance inflatable kayak featuring patented all drop stitch construction and rigid bow/stern molds for speed up to 6 mph. Weighing only 35 lbs, it offers unmatched portability and quick 7-minute inflation. Designed for solo or tandem use, it includes adjustable tall back seats, FlexBrace footrests, a removable skeg, and a full gear package with paddle, pump, and backpack—perfect for millennial adventurers craving both convenience and performance on the water.

## Description

Now featuring Sea Eagle FlexBrace adjustable footrests! Say goodbye to bulky, heavy, plastic kayaks! Modern inflatable kayaks are lighter & easier! The First All Drop Stitch patented RazorLite inflatable kayaks are a much lighter, narrower and faster to paddle, high-performance kayaks for true adventurers! A razor-sharp, tapered, hard-nose bow and stern, combined with a fully constructed Drop Stitch technology hull enables the Sea Eagle RazorLite Kayaks to cut through waves cleaner, straighter and sharper than any other kayak on the market allowing paddling speeds up to 6 mph. Because of its high-performance design and capabilities, the RazorLite kayaks are best recommended for intermediate and above paddlers.

Review: Paddles well with almost no flex, similar to a hard plastic boat. - Just came back from my first paddle in my new boat, a Sea Eagle Razorlite 393rl. It’s an all drop-stich inflatable kayak and short version; I liked it and would probably buy again. I have owned and sold several kayaks over the years along with paddling many others. My current fleet is made up of a Jackson Tupelo, a Native Watercraft Ultimate and a Liquid Logic XP10. I bought the inflatable so I could have something that would fit in the back seat of my truck when my camper is on it and not have to take the boat trailer unless I wanted one of the other boats. Previous attempts at this included two different ORU models. My first kayak ever was a cheap $100 inflatable and it was terrible. The boat flexed with every stroke, the seat was uncomfortable and it was short and slow. The new boat was just over $1000, so I had higher hopes. I had watched over a dozen YouTube videos on inflatables and this boat got rave reviews and generally ranked first for flatwater, so I was excited to take it out today. The boat took about 15 minutes to setup (first time, not too bad) but it is definitely a wet launch. By that I mean that it has a skeg, and I walked out into knee deep water before I put it on, plus getting in was much easier with boat floating. I like the boat, and it’s not too heavy, but there isn’t a handle in the middle of the boat to carry it solo, the handles are on each end. I get it from a design perspective that it must fold up, but those handles would have been nice and maybe I would have put the skeg in on dry land and carried the boat but hey, a little water never hurt. Once in the water, the seat back was great, it’s high and comfortable. The seat base is firm and keeps you up off the bottom of the boat by about an inch and a half so no wet read end, not sure how I’ll like it on an extended paddle but I can always add a gel pad. The foot pegs are awesome, that was a huge factor in my picking this particular boat. I saw reviews complaining about putting them in/out but if you do them when the boat is not inflated it wasn’t an issue, that’s in the manual and the setup video but I’ve still seen reviewers try to put them once the boats inflated, that’s no bueno. Paddling impressions, as I said it has a skeg and it paddled great. Straight and fast and zero flex in the boat when I stroked the paddle. The all drop-stich construction, the skeg and foot pegs are such a game changer in an inflatable. So much better than the ORUs and my prior inflatable in that regard, although to be honest, that first inflatable shouldn’t really even count since it was so cheap. I do think that the boat could easily keep up with someone in my Tupelo with equal strokes. Not as stable as the Tupelo as many other reviewers had mentioned but to me it felt like a sea kayak that I paddled in Puget Sound. After a few minutes on the water I got used to it. Wind on the water today was 15-17, padding into the wind or with the wind the boat tracked great, even better than the Tupelo when going downwind. However, turning in the wind took some work (one review said it turned like a school bus) but again, it’s a long’ish boat with a skeg and no rudder so I’m not surprised. When I first launched the wind was on my side and I felt unsteady, but after a little while on the water I felt more in control Final impression and Suggestions for improvement: As I mentioned before, a handle in the middle would make it much easier to carry, and maybe a couple more d-rings so I could have a place to connect a water bottle. The seat back does have a generous compartment for a water bottle and other stuff but reaching that while paddling is a little difficult for us “fluffy” guys. Also, if the skeg had a fold up position I would feel more comfortable putting it on while still on shore. One negative is that I will definitely have to wash it after each use and then let it dry out in the garage before storage, the wet entry/exit of knee-deep water and central Oklahoma’s dirt almost guarantees this, but I’m not thinking of this as my daily boat but more of a road trip boat, so I’m ok with that. Also, the “carbon pro” paddle upgrade over the standard paddle was a waste of $50, I should have known better. The shaft is carbon but the blades are heavy plastic. Not any flex that I noticed so that’s good but can’t compare to my Werner paddle. I was hoping to have a spare carbon paddle for $50 but like I said, I should have known better for the price. Again, this is a first impression with less than 90 minutes on the water, so we’ll see how I like it long term.
Review: Awesome inflatable kayak!! - I upgraded to a Razorlite 393 rl (from an Intex). Amazing product!! My mind was blown with the speed, overall performance and quality of this inflatable kayak. Hard to believe it’s an inflatable. I’m able to either keep up or out run (mostly out run) all my buddies who have regular hardshell kayaks (13-14 foot hardshells). Additionally, it’s relatively easy to assemble/disassemble, and fold/pack into the bag. Might take some practice to get good at drying/folding/packing but it’s not hard after you get the hang of it. The bag is large and a bit bulky when the Razorlite is folded up and packed in, but not too bulky or heavy that one middle-aged adult can’t handle it. The packed bag can still fit in the trunk or back seats of a compact car. The kayak can be a bit wobbly and not everyone might like that but that’s expected for a performance-oriented kayak. One thing I love is that since the Razorlite is open you have a plenty of storage space at the bow and stern. There’s plenty of room to put a cooler, manual pump, kayak cart, dry bag, etc. Legroom is fine, seat is firm and supportive. Recommend purchasing a kayak seat cushion to put on the seat if you prefer more cushioning. Also a cupholder. Bottom line, this kayak is great for recreational calm-water kayakers (some light chop is ok) who are looking for a compact/portable alternative to regular hardshell kayaks. Definitely worth the money.

## Features

- RUGGED, RIGID ALL DROP STITCH CONSTRUCTION - Provides the rigid feel and the paddling speed of a traditional rigid kayak, yet packs in the smallest car trunk or in the corner of a closet. The 393 RazorLite can be paddled up to 5 mph.
- HALF THE WEIGHT OF A TRADITIONAL RIGID KAYAK - 393RL Hull weight is just 35 lbs for the solo 12' 10' RazorLite kayak. Most rigid kayak are 60 lbs. or heavier. Far easier for one adult to handle.
- 3 SEPARATE AIR CHAMBERS - each inflates to 10 psi. Drop stitch floor provides primary flotation ans stability while the 2 sloped drop stitch sides provides secondary flotation and stability, making this kayak safe and stable kayak even on open seas.
- PATANTED RIGID BOW AND STERN MOLDS - made out of engineering plastic for rigidity and strength. Ideal for cutting through wind and waves. The bow and stern molds further help this kayak to paddle as fast as a rigid kayak.
- OPEN COCKIT DESIGN - makes entry and exit far easier for paddlers than a closed kayak. Also provides full use of the cockpit for the comfort of paddlers and storage of gear and equipment. The open cockpit design also allows paddlers to switch up leg positions when their legs they get stiff or uncomfortable.
- BUILT-IN ADJUSTABLE FOOTRESTS - Built-in Adjustable Footrests - 20 separate foot positions - ideal to fully brace your feet and get best paddling performance. Adjusts even while you are on the water for any size paddle
- HIGH QUALITY ADJUSTABLE TALL BACK SEAT (1) - Adjusts back and forth for tall or short adults. 4 adjust straps hold seat upright and firm. Tall backrest provides true comfort and back support.
- COMES FULLY EQUIPPED WITH EVERYTHING TO GET OUT ON THE WATER - Solo model, the Sea Eagle RazorLite 393, features 1 paddle, 1 Tall Back Seat, piston pump & and backpack.
- QUICK & EASY SETUP - Sea Eagle RazorLites inflate in just 7 minutes and they do not requires a kayak carrier on your car roof. Take-down is just as easy. Open valves, roll-up and pack in the convenient backpack.
- SEA EAGLE RAZORLITE STANDARD FEATURES -3 deluxe one way recessed valves, bow and stern carry handles and removable skeg for straight and true paddling, repair kit in the unlikely event you ever get a puncture.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00PUZLWCA |
| Best Sellers Rank | #325,742 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #44 in Fishing Kayaks |
| Brand | Sea Eagle |
| Brand Name | Sea Eagle |
| Color | Gray |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (91) |
| Date First Available | November 19, 2014 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00023634081658 |
| Included Components | 393 hull, backpack, tall back seat, paddle, flex brace, handpump, skeg |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 24 x 24 x 13 inches |
| Item Weight | 35 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Sea Eagle |
| Material | 1000 Denier Reinforced Drop Stitch |
| Model Name | Sea Eagle 393RL Inflatable Kayak Pro Package |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Package Weight | 40 Pounds |
| Part Number | 393RLK_P |
| Product Dimensions | 154"L x 28"W x 8.5"H |
| Seating Capacity | 1.0 |
| Size | 12'10" |
| Sport Type | Boating, Camping & Hiking, Fishing, Outdoor Lifestyle |
| Style | 393RL Pro Kayak |
| Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
| UPC | 023634081658 751738671351 |
| Warranty Description | 3 Year Manufacturer |
| Weight Limit | 500 Pounds |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Sea Eagle
- **Color:** Gray
- **Item Weight:** 35 Pounds
- **Material:** 1000 Denier Reinforced Drop Stitch
- **Style:** 393RL Pro Kayak

## Images

![RazorLite Inflatable Kayak - Lightweight, Drop Stitch, High Speed Touring Kayak - Solo or Tandem - Tall Back Seat(s), Paddle(s), Backpack, Skeg and Pump - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71MELI0bFQL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Can this be used on type i to type iii rapids? we are beginners**
A: They recommend flat lakes and not rivers for this kayak. I’ve done both and because this kayak is high pressure making it very rigid, it is pretty unstable. The sides are low and it doesn’t take much to tip especially for beginners.  This thing is built for speed and not stability. I have taken the tandem down the Salt River in Arizona. Class 1 to 2 mostly and have never tipped but I’ve come close. I’m not a novice and have quit a bit of experience with this particular river at least. If you want to use it mainly for lakes it’s great but beware it’s not very stable for rivers.

**Q: How stable are these kayaks as compared to regular molded models?**
A: Personally, I don't have enough experience with hard shell kayaks to compare, however, the Razorlite, to me, feels less stable than the Sea Eagle Explorer or Fast Track models, both of which are very stable inflatable kayaks.

**Q: Are there foot supports**
A: Yes. You can see in the picture that there's a white bar that hooks on each side of the hull right in front of the seat. That's a foot rest.

**Q: Will the seats and foot braces move so the kayak be paddled by one person.?**
A: It has several places to hook your seat. I go one person and a dog always

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Paddles well with almost no flex, similar to a hard plastic boat.
*by D***F on October 4, 2022*

Just came back from my first paddle in my new boat, a Sea Eagle Razorlite 393rl. It’s an all drop-stich inflatable kayak and short version; I liked it and would probably buy again. I have owned and sold several kayaks over the years along with paddling many others. My current fleet is made up of a Jackson Tupelo, a Native Watercraft Ultimate and a Liquid Logic XP10. I bought the inflatable so I could have something that would fit in the back seat of my truck when my camper is on it and not have to take the boat trailer unless I wanted one of the other boats. Previous attempts at this included two different ORU models. My first kayak ever was a cheap $100 inflatable and it was terrible. The boat flexed with every stroke, the seat was uncomfortable and it was short and slow. The new boat was just over $1000, so I had higher hopes. I had watched over a dozen YouTube videos on inflatables and this boat got rave reviews and generally ranked first for flatwater, so I was excited to take it out today. The boat took about 15 minutes to setup (first time, not too bad) but it is definitely a wet launch. By that I mean that it has a skeg, and I walked out into knee deep water before I put it on, plus getting in was much easier with boat floating. I like the boat, and it’s not too heavy, but there isn’t a handle in the middle of the boat to carry it solo, the handles are on each end. I get it from a design perspective that it must fold up, but those handles would have been nice and maybe I would have put the skeg in on dry land and carried the boat but hey, a little water never hurt. Once in the water, the seat back was great, it’s high and comfortable. The seat base is firm and keeps you up off the bottom of the boat by about an inch and a half so no wet read end, not sure how I’ll like it on an extended paddle but I can always add a gel pad. The foot pegs are awesome, that was a huge factor in my picking this particular boat. I saw reviews complaining about putting them in/out but if you do them when the boat is not inflated it wasn’t an issue, that’s in the manual and the setup video but I’ve still seen reviewers try to put them once the boats inflated, that’s no bueno. Paddling impressions, as I said it has a skeg and it paddled great. Straight and fast and zero flex in the boat when I stroked the paddle. The all drop-stich construction, the skeg and foot pegs are such a game changer in an inflatable. So much better than the ORUs and my prior inflatable in that regard, although to be honest, that first inflatable shouldn’t really even count since it was so cheap. I do think that the boat could easily keep up with someone in my Tupelo with equal strokes. Not as stable as the Tupelo as many other reviewers had mentioned but to me it felt like a sea kayak that I paddled in Puget Sound. After a few minutes on the water I got used to it. Wind on the water today was 15-17, padding into the wind or with the wind the boat tracked great, even better than the Tupelo when going downwind. However, turning in the wind took some work (one review said it turned like a school bus) but again, it’s a long’ish boat with a skeg and no rudder so I’m not surprised. When I first launched the wind was on my side and I felt unsteady, but after a little while on the water I felt more in control Final impression and Suggestions for improvement: As I mentioned before, a handle in the middle would make it much easier to carry, and maybe a couple more d-rings so I could have a place to connect a water bottle. The seat back does have a generous compartment for a water bottle and other stuff but reaching that while paddling is a little difficult for us “fluffy” guys. Also, if the skeg had a fold up position I would feel more comfortable putting it on while still on shore. One negative is that I will definitely have to wash it after each use and then let it dry out in the garage before storage, the wet entry/exit of knee-deep water and central Oklahoma’s dirt almost guarantees this, but I’m not thinking of this as my daily boat but more of a road trip boat, so I’m ok with that. Also, the “carbon pro” paddle upgrade over the standard paddle was a waste of $50, I should have known better. The shaft is carbon but the blades are heavy plastic. Not any flex that I noticed so that’s good but can’t compare to my Werner paddle. I was hoping to have a spare carbon paddle for $50 but like I said, I should have known better for the price. Again, this is a first impression with less than 90 minutes on the water, so we’ll see how I like it long term.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Awesome inflatable kayak!!
*by R***L on June 9, 2020*

I upgraded to a Razorlite 393 rl (from an Intex). Amazing product!! My mind was blown with the speed, overall performance and quality of this inflatable kayak. Hard to believe it’s an inflatable. I’m able to either keep up or out run (mostly out run) all my buddies who have regular hardshell kayaks (13-14 foot hardshells). Additionally, it’s relatively easy to assemble/disassemble, and fold/pack into the bag. Might take some practice to get good at drying/folding/packing but it’s not hard after you get the hang of it. The bag is large and a bit bulky when the Razorlite is folded up and packed in, but not too bulky or heavy that one middle-aged adult can’t handle it. The packed bag can still fit in the trunk or back seats of a compact car. The kayak can be a bit wobbly and not everyone might like that but that’s expected for a performance-oriented kayak. One thing I love is that since the Razorlite is open you have a plenty of storage space at the bow and stern. There’s plenty of room to put a cooler, manual pump, kayak cart, dry bag, etc. Legroom is fine, seat is firm and supportive. Recommend purchasing a kayak seat cushion to put on the seat if you prefer more cushioning. Also a cupholder. Bottom line, this kayak is great for recreational calm-water kayakers (some light chop is ok) who are looking for a compact/portable alternative to regular hardshell kayaks. Definitely worth the money.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Fast, easy for an inflatable, average weight
*by T***I on June 2, 2023*

Dropstitch is pretty cool. I was pretty big into tube inflatable packrafts because they're light but durable, especially for backpacking. But the biggest problem is that they're unbearably slow against the wind or currents. Even on a lake, if it's windy, the surface of the water runs in the same direction, and that just makes making any progress impossible. Even tube inflated kayaks aren't super fast. They're also bulky. So having dropstitch kayaks are a real boon. For larger lakes, the Sea Eagle just slices through the current quickly and easily. Even without much effort and taking a lot of breaks, I was still averaging 2mph, and had "burst" speeds of 20 minutes where I was hitting 3.3mph. Kayaking with the wind at my back, it was pretty easy to hit burst speeds of 4.1mph (at least according to my gps. It feels tippy, but I didn't really worry about tipping over. The foot peddles are what really makes it easy to comfortably get power into each stroke. Acceleration is easy, and maintaining speed is easy. The skeg works great. Haven't used this kayak without the skeg yet. The seat is comfortable'ish, but it does get uncomfortable after about 2 hours or so. The outer skin is pretty rugged. it could probably take a number of gliding up to a beach and grounding. But it's not a hard plastic, so probably wouldn't recommend doing that too often. The only issue I have really comes from the one advantage of packrafts, and that's the weight. From what I understand, the Sea Eagle is not considered heavy, but coming from the packraft world where most packrafts range from 3lbs to about 8lbs, the Sea Eagle is pretty cumbersome. All in all, the sea eagle is an amazing dropstitch kayak, much easier to inflate and takedown/clean up than my other dropstitch, and performs well in the water. Can't ask for much better than that.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Sea Eagle RazorLite Inflatable Kayak - Lightweight, Drop Stitch, High Speed Touring Kayak - Solo or Tandem - Tall Back Seat(s), Paddle(s), Backpack, Skeg and Pump
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*Product available on Desertcart Oman*
*Store origin: OM*
*Last updated: 2026-02-22*