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seadoo gtx pro 130 (2)

seadoo gtx pro 130 (2) review

Boat · 11 ft (3 m) · Podstrana

GGetBoat EditorialReviewed September 8, 2026
3.9/ 5
expert score
Design4.0
Performance3.8
Comfort3.7
Handling4.1
Value3.8

Key specs

Builder
seadoo
Model
gtx pro 130 (2)
Length
11 ft (3 m)
Guests
3
See how Boat asking prices compare — GB Yacht Asking-Price Index

Verdict

A practical, work-focused PWC with a stable hull, strong 130 hp naturally aspirated engine, and generous storage. It is less about sporty thrills than durability, predictability, and easy ownership, making it well suited to rental use, training, and relaxed cruising.

Pros

  • +Stable ST3 hull feels secure at low and medium speeds
  • +130 hp Rotax engine offers smooth, efficient everyday performance
  • +Large front storage and total storage suit day use well
  • +Three-person capacity and boarding ladder improve practicality

Cons

  • Less exciting than higher-output Sea-Doo variants
  • Heavy-duty rental-oriented setup can feel less refined
  • Comfort is good for a PWC, but still limited on longer rides
  • Top-end performance is modest compared with sport models

The 2023 Sea-Doo GTX Pro 130 is built around practicality rather than speed. Its ST3 fiberglass hull is known for stability and predictable manners, and the platform is sized for three riders with strong storage for a personal watercraft of this class. The overall package suits operators who want durability and easy daily use more than aggressive performance.

On the water, the naturally aspirated 1630 ACE 130 hp engine provides responsive acceleration and efficient cruising, but it is not a high-performance setup. Handling should be confidence-inspiring and forgiving, especially for less experienced riders or rental settings, with the trade-off being a calmer, less thrilling character than more powerful GTX models.

Comfort is acceptable for short to medium outings, helped by the roomy seat, reboarding ladder, and practical ergonomics, but this remains a compact PWC rather than a true leisure cruiser. Livability is strong for its segment thanks to storage and passenger capacity, while value depends on the buyer’s priorities: good if durability and utility matter most, less compelling if outright speed is the goal.

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