Best 2-Person Inflatable Kayak Australia 2026
Tested across Australian rivers, lakes and coastlines.
Looking for a kayak for weekend adventures, family fun, or exploring on a budget? We've tested the top models on Australian waters, so you don't have to.
Quick Picks
Best Overall: Razor Kayaks Edge Pro 2P
Best for Beginners: Intex Explorer K2
Best Value: Razor Kayaks R2 Ultra
Best Touring Kayak: Advanced Elements AdvancedFrame Convertible Elite
Our hands-on testing focuses on what matters most: stability for beginners, performance for adventurers, durability against sharp rocks and overall value for your money. Skip the guesswork and find the best tandem kayak for you, backed by our real-world paddling experience. Use the 'Read Full Review' links below to access a detailed assessment of each product or watch our video.
Visit our best inflatable kayak Australia page if you’re after reviews of 1-person kayaks.
Updated 29th January 2026: Full 2026 review update
2-Person Inflatable Kayak Reviews Australia
Razor Kayaks Edge Pro 2
Price At Time Of Writing | $2,095.00
Overall Rating | 96
Performance | 10
Construction | 10
Setup/Pack Down | 9
Portability | 7
Comfort | 10
Open Size - 489x73cm
Weight - 19.9kg
Load Capacity - 270kg
Packed Size - 82x53x43cm
Best For - All-weather touring, covering distance in comfort
Pros - Excellent speed and stability, spacious and comfortable, durable
Cons - On the heavier end, more expensive
Overall - The best two-person option we’ve seen
Sea Eagle Razorlite 473rl
Price At Time Of Writing | $2,499.95
Overall Rating | 92
Performance | 9
Construction | 8
Setup/Pack Down | 8
Portability | 8
Comfort | 9
Open Size - 473x76cm
Weight - 20kg
Load Capacity - 340kg
Packed Size - 76x48x23cm
Best For - Experienced paddlers seeking a fast, rigid, high-performance inflatable
Pros - Great speed, hard-shell feel, durable drop-stitch build, roomy cockpit
Cons - Less stable for beginners, tight footrest setup, bulky to carry
Overall - A premium inflatable built for performance, precision and serious touring
Razor Kayaks R2 Ultra
Price At Time Of Writing | $1,499.00
Overall Rating | 92
Performance | 8
Construction | 7
Setup/Pack Down | 9
Portability | 9
Comfort | 9
Open Size - 430x78cm
Weight - 12.9kg
Load Capacity - 288kg
Packed Size - 80x50x35cm
Best For - All-round performance on various waters
Pros - Durable, easy to manoeuvre, fast inflation
Cons - Storage isn’t waterproof
Overall - A great kayak for its price
Advanced Elements AdvancedFrame Convertible Elite
Price At Time Of Writing | $2,449.00
Overall Rating | 87
Performance | 9
Construction | 8
Setup/Pack Down | 8
Portability | 7
Comfort | 8
Open Size - 460x82cm
Weight - 23.5kg
Load Capacity - 249kg
Packed Size - 93x56x31cm
Best For - Touring with a companion
Pros - Large load capacity and still fast
Cons - Heavy, narrow and slow to set up
Overall - Has downsides but is stable and fast
KXOne Slider 410
Price At Time Of Writing | $1,448.00
Overall Rating | 87
Performance | 7
Construction | 7
Setup/Pack Down | 8
Portability | 8
Comfort | 7
Open Size - 410x85cm
Weight - 15.5kg
Load Capacity - 210kg
Packed Size - 85x45x30cm
Best For - Recreational paddling on all waters
Pros - Easy to set up, well-made
Cons - Too short to comfortably seat two people
Overall - High quality but can be improved
Aqua Marina Tomahawk Air-K 440
Price At Time Of Writing | $1,449.00
Overall Rating | 83
Performance | 7
Construction | 5
Setup/Pack Down | 8
Portability | 7
Comfort | 6
Open Size - 440x78cm
Weight - 20kg
Load Capacity - 210kg
Packed Size - 100x60x33cm
Best For - Casual tandem paddling, family outings, calm lakes and rivers
Pros - Fast, tracks well, comfortable, easy to set up and pack down
Cons - Fins easily damaged, awkward footrest design, lacks storage
Overall - A casual kayak that’s comfortable and does well on the water
Aqua Marina Steam 412
Price At Time Of Writing | $929.00
Overall Rating | 78
Performance | 6
Construction | 5
Setup/Pack Down | 7
Portability | 6
Comfort | 4
Open Size - 412x90cm
Weight - 15.5kg
Load Capacity - 180kg
Packed Size - 88x59x30cm
Best For - Shorter paddlers, families with kids, stable flatwater cruising
Pros - Tracks well, stable, great included accessories
Cons - Tight for tall people, side tubes are too soft
Overall - Best for shorter paddlers on calm water, but limited by its size and flexibility
BOTE Zeppelin Aero 2P
Price At Time Of Writing | $1,649.00
Overall Rating | 77
Performance | 8
Construction | 6
Setup/Pack Down | 4
Portability | 4
Comfort | 5
Open Size - 381x97cm
Weight - 18.5kg
Load Capacity - 272kg
Packed Size - 98x71x36cm
Best For - A stable, comfortable and versatile inflatable for solo or tandem use
Pros - Stability, build quality, comfy raised seats, thoughtful accessories
Cons - Heavy to carry solo, slower speed, limited Magnepod mounts
Overall - A well-built, do-it-all inflatable that combines comfort, space and versatility beautifully
Aqua Marina Memba 390
Price At Time Of Writing | $949.00
Overall Rating | 76
Performance | 6
Construction | 5
Setup/Pack Down | 5
Portability | 6
Comfort | 4
Open Size - 330x90cm
Weight - 16kg
Load Capacity - 155kg
Packed Size - N/A
Best For - Touring-focused paddlers, longer day trips, performance-oriented tandem use
Pros - Stable, durable, portable, great tracking
Cons - Uncomfy seats, fiddly pack-down
Overall - Strong touring inflatable with minor comfort trade-offs
Itiwit DS 1–2P Touring
Price At Time Of Writing | $429.00
Overall Rating | 76
Performance | 5
Construction | 7
Setup/Pack Down | 5
Portability | 7
Comfort | 8
Open Size - 340x103cm
Weight - 14kg
Load Capacity - 150kg
Packed Size - 67x44x27cm
Best For - Occasional calm water paddling
Pros - Quality-built and stable
Cons - Poor tracking, small, has uncomfortable seats
Overall - A kayak for occasional use
Intex Excursion Pro K2
Price At Time Of Writing | $499.00
Overall Rating | 70
Performance | 4
Construction | 3
Setup/Pack Down | 5
Portability | 5
Comfort | 3
Open Size - 381x85cm
Weight - 20kg
Load Capacity - 180kg
Packed Size - 80x50x35cm
Best for - Beginners and casual paddlers on calm waters
Pros - Affordable, all-inclusive package, easy to transport and set up
Cons - Not the most rigid, the exposed Velcro can be uncomfortable
Overall - Excellent value for money despite some design compromises
Costway 2P
Price At Time Of Writing | $376.95
Overall Rating | 69
Performance | 3
Construction | 2
Setup/Pack Down | 5
Portability | 6
Comfort | 3
Open Size - 382x94cm
Weight - 17.5kg
Load Capacity - 230kg
Packed Size - 87x27x46cm
Best for - Couples and beginners wanting a stable, portable kayak
Pros - Stability, surprisingly rigid, durable construction, compact
Cons - Uncomfortable paddle, seats can get wet, carry bag slightly too small
Overall - Fantastic value for money, with minor flaws that are easy to fix
Aqua Marina Laxo 320
Price At Time Of Writing | $759.99
Overall Rating | 68
Performance | 3
Construction | 4
Setup/Pack Down | 4
Portability | 4
Comfort | 3
Open Size - 320x90cm
Weight - 12kg
Load Capacity - 180kg
Packed Size - 90x55x40cm
Best For - Casual paddling on calm waters
Pros - Easy to set up and is stable
Cons - Cramped and has no firm surfaces
Overall - A budget kayak for recreational use
Intex Explorer K2
Price At Time Of Writing | $259.00
Overall Rating | 68
Performance | 3
Construction | 4
Setup/Pack down | 5
Portability | 4
Comfort | 2
Open Size - 312x91cm
Weight - 14kg
Load Capacity - 180kg
Packed Size - 59x34x41cm
Best For - Budget-friendly family fun
Pros - Speedy inflation, stable
Cons - Bulky sides, minimal storage, poor tracking
Overall - A cheap, family kayak
Intex Challenger K2
Price At Time Of Writing | $259.00
Overall Rating | 64
Performance | 3
Construction | 2
Setup/Pack down | 5
Portability | 3
Comfort | 1
Open Size - 351x76cm
Weight - 17.3kg
Load Capacity - 181kg
Packed Size - 71x46x30cm
Best For - Recreational paddling on calm waters
Pros - Cheap, simple, stable
Cons - Poor quality and uncomfortable
Overall - A budget kayak for recreational use
Glide Aquavate Duo
Price At Time Of Writing | $239.00
Overall Rating | 62
Performance | 1
Construction | 2
Setup/Pack down | 5
Portability | 3
Comfort | 1
Open Size - 328x92cm
Weight - 9kg
Load Capacity - 180kg
Packed Size - 72x22x35cm
Best For - Lightweight option for kids
Pros - Cheap and light
Cons - Difficult to paddle, squishy
Overall - A simple kayak for children
Watch our video review to explore the best 2-person inflatable kayaks, category by category
Watch our video review to explore the best 2-person inflatable kayaks, category by category
Advice we’d give to a friend
The Basics
How do they actually perform in the water? - We initially thought that these kayaks wouldn't perform as well as typical hard shell kayaks, but it turns out that some of them actually do. This is primarily true for the more expensive versions, so it is not surprising that some of the more affordable types are slower and less durable.
Will inflatable kayaks puncture or fall apart? - No. High-quality inflatable kayaks are incredibly durable; some even use materials with a density of 1,000 denier, which are identical to those used in rescue boats. We think it's best to avoid less costly models because they might be made from materials used in pool toys.
Is setup difficult on inflatable kayaks? - The speed of setup and pack down varies greatly depending on the kayak. Some, like the foldable kayak types or inflatables with only three inflation points, were much simpler to set up. Others, like AdvancedElements, have several inflation points — seven to ten depending on the model — and take a long time to dry, which we found to be a bit tedious.
Should I get an inflatable kayak? - Yes. In addition to the obvious storage advantages, they actually offer up new avenues for wilderness exploration. A decent transportable kayak is something you'll get good use out of because they are so portable and handle well on the water.
How long do inflatable kayaks last? - We didn’t notice any problems with durability, and we believe they will survive for many years. The highest-rated kayaks are well-built and made of high-quality materials. You cannot say the same about some of the less expensive models; with those, you get what you pay for. Longevity will increase with proper maintenance.
Budget
Price is often important when it comes to inflatable kayaks and foldable kayaks. Even though there will always be exceptions, at the time of writing, we could divide the market into three groups:
Over $1,600 - You can usually find a great kayak for this price that is well-made and will function well on the water.
$1000 to $1,600 - These kayaks are still sturdy, but they'll often go through the water more slowly and bulkily than some of the more expensive versions.
Under $1000 - These kayaks tend to be poorly constructed, consisting of flimsy materials that may puncture, or are so slow in the water that they are uncomfortable to paddle. We advise you to spend a little more money to avoid making a regrettable purchase.
How will you use your kayak?
It is recommended to spend the money on something in the $1,600+ range if you're looking for something to use for regular training or touring on multi-day vacations. The kayaks in the $1000 to $1,600 range often offer a little bit more space and will be more durable than cheaper versions if it's just for leisure activities like fishing, kayaking with the family dog or taking the kids for some water adventures.
Pure 2-Person vs. 1–2-Person Convertible Kayaks
Pure 2-person kayaks are made just for two individuals to paddle together, providing an enjoyable, communal experience. Can a two-person inflatable kayak be used by one person? Yes. There are 1–2-person convertible kayaks that can be altered to fit one person for a roomier ride or two people for a snug tandem adventure or a voyage through more treacherous waters.
Take notice of the length if you're thinking of a 1–2 or even a 2–3-person convertible kayak. A kayak will be unpleasant for two or more people if it is excessively short. To ensure that you won't be crowded, look for kayaks that are at least 425cm length.
Ratings By Category
Method
We have a methodology that aids in our analysis and understanding of each kayak’s attributes. Following a market analysis, we select from a variety of stores what we believe to be the best inflatable kayak in each category. Every product is given a 50-point starting score. In order to grade them on a scale of 1 to 10 in categories like Performance, Construction, Setup/Pack Down, Portability and Comfort, we then perform field tests and hands-on evaluations.
We modify ranks based on significance and degree of variance to maintain fairness. For instance, while some categories may use a range like 4 to 9, some may use a range like 1 to 10, with occasional outliers. Our goal is to provide a concise and accurate description of how we rank each kayak and the factors that went into that decision.
We want to provide you with all the knowledge you need if you're looking for an inflatable kayak in Australia. Whether you're looking for the best all-around kayak or a kayak designed for a particular purpose, we think a thorough inflatable kayak review can help you make an informed choice.
Testing Methodology
All the tandem inflatable kayaks we review are tested hands-on by two paddlers in real Australian paddling conditions. Once on the water, each model goes through a detailed setup and inspection phase where we check its build quality, valve integrity, seam strength and how easy it is for two people to inflate, deflate and pack down. We also measure the kayak's weight, inflated dimensions and packed size to confirm they match the manufacturer’s claims.
Then, we take the tandem kayaks out for a series of performance trials designed for two paddlers. This includes testing speed over distance with both people paddling, how well the kayak tracks in calm conditions and against typical Australian winds and its maneuverability for navigating tight spots. We test its stability with two adults and a load of gear, and how comfortable the seating is for both occupants over longer paddles. We also test how the kayak handles at different load levels and in mild chop to simulate conditions found in Australian harbours, bays and estuaries.
Finally, we assess the long-term durability and usability of the two-person inflatable kayak by repeating inflation and deflation, inspecting for wear after use on typical Australian launch surfaces like sand, boat ramps and rocky shores. We also specifically test how portable it is for two people to carry from the car to the water's edge. Scores across these areas are then weighted into our category ratings, so the overall ranking reflects not just specs on paper, but how the kayak performs for a duo in practice.
Want the full breakdown of our testing process? Click the drop-downs below to learn about our detailed methodology.
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Before any kayak reaches the water, it undergoes a detailed inspection to test its quality, accuracy of specifications and readiness for real use.
Unboxing and Component Check - We check that all advertised parts and accessories are present, including seats, footrests, skegs, pumps, carry bags, repair kits and valve adapters. Missing or low-quality accessories are noted immediately.
Material and Build Assessment - We physically inspect the hull to check its fabric thickness (PVC, drop-stitch, Hypalon etc.), seam type (welded or glued), deck rigidity, attachment points, handles, spray guards and reinforcing patches. We look for poor sealing, excess glue, misaligned seams, or loose stitching.
Inflation, PSI and Leak Detection - Each kayak is then inflated to its recommended PSI using an accurate gauge. We let it sit it over 12–24 hours and perform soap-solution or submersion spot tests to check for valve leaks, seam bubbles or slow pressure loss.
Measurement and Specification Verification - We also record various specs, which we then compare to the manufacturer’s claims. These include:
Inflated weight (without accessories)
External dimensions (length, width, height)
Internal cockpit space and seating length
Packed size when stored
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To properly test how well the kayak functions as a 2-person kayak, we test each with two paddlers and then again solo to understand versatility. Some of what we test includes:
Speed and Glide Testing - We paddle a set 200m distance in flat water with two average-weight paddlers using the same paddles. Time is recorded to calculate speed and glide efficiency.
Tracking and Directional Stability - Using straight-line courses in light wind, we gauge how well the kayak holds its line without over-correcting or yawing. Kayaks with skegs or hard chines are compared fairly.
Maneuverability and Turning Radius - We do wide and tight turns, sweep strokes and pivot attempts to judge how easy it is to reposition the kayak with two people aboard. We also test responsiveness when one paddler pauses, as this happens often.
Primary and Secondary Stability - Both stability types are tested:
Primary - How steady it feels when getting in, sitting still or shifting weight.
Secondary - How it reacts when edging, leaning or going through light wake.
Load, Balance and Weight Distribution - Next, we repeat tests with gear loaded to 50% and 80% capacity to see how handling changes. Kayaks that sag, bow-up or flex excessively lose points for real-world touring reliability.
Chop, Wake and Coastal Handling - Where possible, we paddle into wind chop or boat wake to check how it handles spray, rigidity, deck flex and how forgiving the hull is in unsettled water. Self-bailing performance is also checked, if it has this feature.
Comfort Over Distance - On a 5–10 km stretch, we test:
Seat support and lower back fatigue
Legroom and foot brace adjustability
Paddle stroke clearance, especially for the rear paddler
Whether paddlers clash paddles or feel cramped
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Beyond first impressions, we also find it important to stress-test materials and fittings to see how the kayak will fare long-term. Some of what we do includes:
Abrasion Testing - The underside and side tubes are gently dragged or rested on gravel, sand, or riverbank stone to see how resistant the kayak is to scuffs or delamination.
Inflation Cycle and Valve Stress - We deflate and re-inflate multiple times, checking for valve fatigue, PSI loss, seam stretching, or material creasing that could affect the kayak’s lifespan.
UV and Weather Exposure
Leaving the kayak out in the sun and dry conditions for long periods helps us take note of how coatings, colours and adhesives cope with heat or salt residue.Attachment and Fitting Strength - Handles, D-rings, bungee cords and seat clips are load-tested to check for potential weak points or poor anchor reinforcement.
Repair Readiness - We check how easy it is to apply patch kits and whether the kayak material takes adhesive well, as this is important for remote trips.
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A 2-person inflatable must be manageable both on and off the water. So, we test how practical each one is for everyday owners.
Setup and Pack-Down Time - Using the supplied pump, we time inflation to full PSI, seat installation and any accessory setup (thigh straps, spray decks). Each step is judged for clarity, effort and ergonomics. We then note down pack-down speed, drying difficulty and how well it fits back into the bag.
Transport and Carry Comfort - We carry the kayak (packed and inflated) over short distances to check:
Bag comfort and strap design
Weight distribution and grip options
Whether it’s realistic for one person to carry it
Storage Space Requirements - We also test how compactly each kayak stores and how easy it is to lift into cars, roof pods or camper trailers.
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Each kayak is scored (typically out of 10) across five core categories, which feed into our overall rating:
Performance - Covers around 30% of the score and focuses on speed, tracking, handling and stability).
Construction - Covers around 25% of the score and focuses on material quality, seams and durability.
Setup/Pack Down - Covers around 15% of the score and focuses on inflation, packing and assembly.
Portability - Covers around 15% of the score and focuses on weight, ease of carry and storage. We adjust this to account for material quality, too.
Comfort - Covers around 15% of the score and focuses on seating, legroom and fatigue.
Individual scores are normalised, weighted and combined, adjusting for anything with exceptional strengths or weaknesses, so standout models receive recognition,and underperformers are fairly penalised.
By following this structured methodology, our aim is to keep our reviews transparent, repeatable and focused around genuine field use, meaning our recommendations reflect not just what’s on the box, but how each kayak performs when you’re out on the water with a paddling partner.
Performance
We evaluate a boat's performance based on four primary factors: how quickly it can go through the water, how manoeuvrable it is, how effectively it paddles in a straight path and how stable it is.
Across the range, performance varies far more than price alone would suggest. High-end models like the Razor Edge Pro, Sea Eagle Razorlite and Razor R2 feel closest to a hard kayak, cutting cleanly through chop, tracking straight and rewarding steady paddling, though the Razorlite can feel a bit wobbly until you’re moving. Mid-range touring kayaks such as the Aqua Marina Memba and Tomahawk strike a nice balance, offering good straight-line paddling and stability without feeling sluggish, making them well suited to lakes and calm rivers. In contrast, more recreational options like the Itiwit, Laxo and Intex models prioritise stability and ease of use over speed, often requiring more effort to keep them moving straight and losing momentum quickly when you stop paddling. At the bottom end, kayaks like the Glide Aquavate Duo struggle to move efficiently at all, feeling more like floating loungers than true paddling craft.
The Razor Edge Pro 2 has plenty of legroom
The thin design of the Razorlite can feel wobbly
Construction
Durability, design, high-quality materials, and craftsmanship are the four basic components of construction.
Construction is where the gap between budget and premium kayaks becomes most obvious. Entry-level models like the Intex Challenger and Glide Aquavate Duo rely on single-layer vinyl similar to pool toys, which keeps costs down but leaves them more vulnerable to punctures and flex on the water. Stepping up, brands such as Intex’s Excursion Pro and Aqua Marina use thicker PVC, multiple air chambers and welded seams, making them noticeably tougher and safer, though they still don’t feel truly rigid. At the top end, kayaks from Razor, Sea Eagle, Advanced Elements and Aqua Marina’s drop-stitch ranges use high-pressure drop-stitch construction (inflated up to 8–10 PSI) and reinforced fabrics, giving them a hard-shell-like feel, excellent durability and far better resistance to abrasion on rocks or sand. These higher-end builds not only last longer but also hold their shape properly on the water, which directly improves confidence and performance.
The Sea Eagle Razorlite has drop-stitch sides and floor
The Challenger K2 from Intex is made of vinyl and is in a dinghy shape
Setup/Pack Down
How fast and conveniently can the kayak be packed away?
Setup and pack down can vary just as much as performance and it’s something you’ll really notice the more often you paddle. Simpler PVC kayaks like the Intex Challenger and Razor R2 Ultra are quick to inflate and deflate, often taking under 5–8 minutes thanks to fewer valves and fast-drying materials. More advanced drop-stitch touring kayaks such as the Sea Eagle Razorlite, Aqua Marina Memba and Tomahawk take closer to 10–15 minutes and require a bit more care, especially when inserting the drop-stitch floor before inflation, but they reward you with a much more rigid kayak on the water. Fabric-covered models like the Advanced Elements and Laxo are easy enough to inflate, but drying time is the real downside, as they can take hours or even days to fully dry before safe storage. Across the board, using an electric pump dramatically speeds things up and kayaks with removable floors or smooth PVC are far easier to wipe dry and pack away neatly.
One of the inflation points of the Razor Kayaks R2
The Advanced Elements AdvancedFrame Convertible Elite inflation points
Portability
The kayak's weight, size and ease of transporting all play a role in its portability.
The lighter and more compact appearance of cheaper kayaks may be due to the use of flimsy materials, which can lower the quality of the product. We have noted any instances of this compromise in our reviews. Keep in mind that quality isn't always improved by being smaller and lighter.
Some tandem models, like the Sea Eagle Razorlite at around 20kg, are surprisingly light for their size, but their bulky backpack bags can feel awkward and tiring over longer walks. Others, such as the Aqua Marina Steam 412 (15.5kg), strike a better balance, with well-padded backpacks, full-length zips and room for paddles and pumps, making short carries from the car straightforward. On the flip side, heavier or poorly designed packs can ruin the experience. The Advanced Elements Convertible Elite, for example, is heavy and uncomfortable to wear, making it a poor choice if you need to walk far. Features like hip belts, padded straps, wheeled bags and multiple grab handles on the inflated kayak often matter just as much as the number on the scale when it comes to real-world portability.
The AdvancedFrame Convertible Elite is bulky, heavy and hard to carry over long distances
The Razor Kayaks R2 Ultra has carry handles to carry the inflated kayak to the water
Comfort
Different aspects of comfort include legroom, seat materials, backrest designs, cockpit size and paddle use.
Kayaks like the Sea Eagle Razorlite and Razor kayaks are comfortable for longer paddles thanks to supportive, adjustable seats and proper footrests that reduce strain on your back and arms, though seat padding can feel firm after a few hours. The Aqua Marina Tomahawk Air-K 440 and BOTE Zeppelin Aero also offer good comfort, with open cockpits, elevated seats and plenty of space to stretch your legs. In contrast, models with limited legroom or poor foot support, such as the Aqua Marina Steam 412, Itiwit 1–2-Person Touring and Intex Excursion Pro K2, can quickly become uncomfortable, especially for taller paddlers. At the budget end, kayaks like the Glide Aquavate Duo lack back support and footrests altogether, making them best suited to short, casual outings rather than long days on the water.
The Razor R2 has comfortable, supportive seats
The Intex Explorer K2 cockpit space
Overall Results
About Our Testing Process
At The Equipment Guide, we write reviews in Australia to provide honest, in-depth assessments of the best goods on the market. To help you make wise decisions and better understand your options, our method incorporates extensive study, including field experiments.
All products are carefully reviewed and ranked by us based on their evaluation of essential aspects. We do not accept free products from manufacturers.
Our mission is simple: To create Australia’s best outdoor gear reviews.
Afterword
We hope this has helped you to decide what is the best inflatable kayak Australia has to offer!
This has been created in a way that will benefit people looking for the best fishing kayaks, the best inflatable kayak reviews or even the greatest kayaks overall. If you have any feedback or you would like us to review a product we’d love to hear from you, feel free to reach out.
If you do purchase and are out in your inflatable kayak Australia, please share some pics with us — we’d love to see you in action!