With the 2026 models already in motion, Sea-Doo is expanding the LinQ ecosystem and electronics options to give riders more storage, smarter navigation, and greater versatility on the water.
The latest accessory rollout leans hard into what most riders actually want more of: storage, range, and better situational awareness. If you’re already invested in the LinQ ecosystem, this year’s additions feel less like gimmicks and more like practical upgrades you’ll actually use.
A Bigger Cooler That’s Actually Built for the Ride
The new LinQ 5.3 US gallon (20L) Cooler ($265.99) steps up capacity without stepping outside the quick-attach simplicity riders already love.
It locks in place with a quarter turn, uses rotomolded construction for durability, and Sea-Doo claims up to five days of ice retention thanks to upgraded insulation and a fully sealed lid. It holds 34 standard cans and includes horizontal locking handles so you can still mount LinQ Lite accessories on top.
For riders doing long sandbar days, fishing runs, or just packing smarter for a full afternoon on the water, this is a meaningful bump over previous smaller LinQ coolers. One note: it cannot be mounted on the LinQ Stackable Fuel Caddy.
Floating Mat Holder Keeps the Party Off the Swim Platform
If your crew is the “anchor and hang out” type, Sea-Doo’s new LinQ Rear Floating Mat Holder ($134.99) makes bringing a rolled mat significantly easier.
It installs tool-free in seconds and secures mats up to 28 inches in diameter, holding up to 30 pounds. It’s a simple addition, but one that keeps bulky foam from being wedged awkwardly under bungees or strapped across seats.
Switch owners can double them up for larger mats — but for PWC riders, this is really about reclaiming deck space without sacrificing swim time.
Garmin ECHOMAP UHD2 9” GPS Option
The biggest move in this release might actually be electronics.
Sea-Doo is offering the Garmin ECHOMAP UHD2 9” sv GPS ($1,727.99) as part of the accessory lineup, bringing a bright, sunlight-readable 9-inch touchscreen into the mix. It comes preloaded with worldwide basemaps and is compatible with BlueChart G3 coastal charts (sold separately).
The unit includes Wi-Fi connectivity for pairing with Garmin’s ActiveCaptain app, sharing maps, and accessing Quickdraw Community data. It’s standard on the FishPro Trophy, but now more broadly accessible for riders who want true marine navigation capability instead of relying solely on phone apps.
For anyone running unfamiliar water, fishing offshore structure, or just wanting more than basic dash data, this is a serious step toward full marine integration.
Redesigned Covers and Expanded LinQ Utility
Sea-Doo has also updated its mooring and trailering covers with improved airflow and more protective materials, aimed at better long-term storage protection.
And while pricing still needs confirmation, a new LinQ Multi Cargo Rack promises significantly expanded carrying capacity for fuel caddies, bags, and additional gear — continuing the trend of turning the rear deck into modular, configurable storage space.
Sea-Doo’s 2026 accessory push doesn’t scream “radical redesign.” Instead, it doubles down on modularity, range, and real-world usability — which, honestly, is where most riders feel the difference.
The new accessories are available now through Sea-Doo dealers.
