Rated 5.0 out of 5
Powering over 50,000 pursuits

Kayak Batteries

Lithium kayak batteries — compact power for trolling motors and fish finders, with less weight to carry to the launch.

  • Trusted by OEMs & Professionals
  • Free Shipping & Returns
  • 10-Year Free Replacement
  • Designed in Florida
  • UL/IEC Certified

Compare Items(0 of 3)

Compare Items(0 of 3)

Compare

Products in this collection

Filters
Skip Filters

  • Trolling Series

    Rated 5.0 out of 5
    (13 Reviews)

    ABYSS® 24V 60Ah Lithium Trolling Motor Battery

    Original Price: $1,299.99   Current Price: $1,299.99

    AB-24V60-BT

    • 24V
    • 60Ah
    • Group 24
    • 25 lbs
    Compact power for lightweight 24V trolling systems.
    • 24V
    • 60Ah
    • Group 24
    • 25 lbs
    Compact power for lightweight 24V trolling systems.
    Shop Now

  • Dual Purpose

    Rated 5.0 out of 5
    (17 Reviews)

    ABYSS® 12V 120Ah Dual Purpose Lithium Marine Battery

    Original Price: $1,299.99   Current Price: $1,299.99

    AB-12V120-BT

    • 12V
    • 120Ah
    • Group 24
    • 24 lbs
    Versatile power for electronics and extended daily use.
    • 12V
    • 120Ah
    • Group 24
    • 24 lbs
    Versatile power for electronics and extended daily use.
    Shop Now

  • Dual Purpose

    Rated 5.0 out of 5
    (7 Reviews)

    ABYSS® 12V 60Ah Dual Purpose Lithium Marine Battery

    Original Price: $699.99   Current Price: $699.99

    AB-12V60-BT

    • 12V
    • 60Ah
    • Group 22NF
    • 14.6 lbs
    Reliable cranking power and deep-cycle performance in one compact battery.
    • 12V
    • 60Ah
    • Group 22NF
    • 14.6 lbs
    Reliable cranking power and deep-cycle performance in one compact battery.
    Shop Now

FAQ

  • Do I need a 12V or 24V lithium battery for a motorized fishing kayak?

    Use the voltage required by your exact motor and controller. The kayak collection includes 12V and 24V batteries, but they serve different electrical systems. Also check the motor’s maximum current, the battery’s discharge rating, and any requirements from the kayak manufacturer. A connector that physically fits does not establish electrical compatibility.

  • Which battery should I choose if I only need to power a fish finder?

    List the fish finder and any other accessories, confirm their accepted voltage range, and estimate operating hours and current draw. The batteries in this collection may provide more capacity than a small sonar-only setup needs. Weigh that reserve against available space, carrying weight, and the kayak’s payload limit before choosing a battery.

  • How can I estimate motor runtime without running out of power far from the launch?

    Base your estimate on the motor’s current draw at the speeds you actually use, not just the trip’s elapsed time. Higher speeds, wind, current, and load can increase demand. Include energy for the return leg and other equipment, then verify the estimate on short local trips before extending your range.

  • What should I measure before putting a marine battery inside my kayak?

    Check hatch openings as well as the space inside, and include room for terminals, cable bends, and a secure mount. Count the battery, motor, angler, and gear against the hull’s rated payload. Consider how the battery’s location affects handling and whether you can disconnect or remove it without damaging the kayak or wiring.

  • Does a water-resistant battery mean the entire kayak installation can be submerged?

    No. The battery enclosure, connectors, fuse holder, switches, and any charger each have their own protection requirements. Plan for spray, water entering the hull, and an accidental capsize without assuming the complete system is submersible. Secure the battery, protect the terminals, and follow the kayak and equipment manufacturers’ installation instructions.

  • Can one battery power both my kayak motor and sonar?

    It may, if both devices accept the supply voltage and the battery can support their combined loads. Include separate protected circuits and account for electrical noise or voltage loss that can affect sonar operation. When the motor and display need different voltages, the system requires an appropriate separate supply or conversion arrangement.

  • How should I recharge a removable kayak battery?

    Use a charger approved for the battery’s voltage and charging requirements. Recharge in a dry location that meets the charger’s instructions, with the battery secure and connections protected. If the battery or connectors are wet after a trip, inspect and dry the exterior before charging. Do not choose a charger simply because its plug fits.

  • What should a kayak dealer check before selling a complete motor-and-battery package?

    Check the hull’s motor and payload limits, controller voltage, maximum current, mounting points, and the customer’s planned range. Include a secure battery mount, suitable protection and disconnects, protected cable routing, and a compatible charger. Demonstrate removal, charging, and normal shutdown so the owner can manage the equipment safely at the launch and at home.

Kayak Batteries Sized Around Your Complete Rig

Kayak batteries need to earn their place in a limited amount of space. The right choice starts with your motor, electronics, mounting options, and total load aboard. ABYSS® offers LiFePO4 12V dual-purpose and 24V trolling motor batteries in this collection for suitable kayak installations. Compare the complete setup before choosing capacity.

Separate Motor Voltage From Electronics Voltage


Check the operating requirements of each device. A 24V motor requires a compatible 24V supply, while many fish finders and accessories use a different voltage range. The ABYSS® 24V 60Ah Lithium Trolling Motor Battery is an option to evaluate for an approved 24V motor installation. Match the motor's maximum current demand with the battery's discharge capability, and plan electronics power around each manufacturer's specifications.


Size Capacity for Your Time Under Power


Motor speed, distance, current, wind, and the weight aboard all influence energy use. A motor used for occasional repositioning has different demands from one providing most of the trip's propulsion. Add the equipment that runs throughout the outing, including sonar and navigation lights. Estimate the trip's needs with enough reserve for your return and changing conditions; a battery's amp-hour label alone cannot promise a specific range or runtime.


Check the Kayak's Load and Mounting Limits


Include the angler, battery, motor, tackle, water, and every accessory when reviewing the kayak manufacturer's carrying capacity and rigging guidance. Measure the mounting space and access opening, then compare actual battery weight and dimensions. Confirm a secure mounting arrangement with protected terminals and well-supported cables. The best battery on paper still needs an appropriate place in the kayak and a practical way to handle it ashore.


Compare the 12V Choices by Actual Need


This collection includes 12V 60Ah and 120Ah dual-purpose batteries. The ABYSS® 12V 60Ah Dual Purpose Lithium Marine Battery is housed in a 22NF case; the 120Ah model uses Group 24. Compare dimensions and weight as closely as capacity. Bluetooth monitoring on the 60Ah model provides state-of-charge and voltage information through a compatible phone, making a battery check part of preparation before rigging and launching. A dual-purpose label describes starting and cycling functions; your kayak application still needs the correct voltage, current capability, protection, and mounting.


Plan Charging and Trip Preparation


Select a marine lithium battery charger that matches the battery's voltage, charging profile, and allowed current. Follow its instructions for charging location and handling. Before launching, check charge status, battery retention, connectors, and cable routing so loose equipment does not interfere with paddling, pedaling, or access to essential gear.


Explore these kayak battery options, or contact an ABYSS® battery specialist with your kayak model, motor, electronics, and proposed mounting location. Choose capacity that fits the complete rig.