Hybrid-electric yacht, Seawolf X, drops anchor in Malta with solar power, AI propulsion and $440k-a-week luxury
Published on Nov 20, 2025 at 3:10 PM (UTC+4)
by Grace Donohoe
Last updated on Nov 20, 2025 at 3:10 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Emma Matthews
It’s no secret that hybrid-electric powertrains are taking over the auto industry, and now the yachting sphere is getting involved too, which includes the Seawolf X superyacht.
The floating paradise was recently spotted docking in Malta, and the sight was simply something else.
From staterooms to a Jacuzzi, the opportunities offered on board belong to a different kind of vacation style.
However, for all the luxurious perks, there’s an eye-watering cost attached to chartering the vessel for just seven days.
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This is what Seawolf X has to offer its guests
Manufactured by Rossinavi, the Seawolf X superyacht offers a different kind of class out at sea and makes use of a more environmentally friendly type of powertrain, perfect for those mindful of their carbon footprint.
It runs on hybrid-electric power, which helps it achieve a top speed of 12 knots, while also utilizing AI to monitor the energy needed to power the vessel.
But, the powertrain isn’t the only way that the yacht helps the environment; it also utilizes solar panels to help it reach top speeds on the water. In fact, it can also use its electric mode most of the time

Inside the superyacht is equally as impressive, with room for 10 guests to enjoy the amenities and five cabins kitted out to the max, with help from Meyer Davis Studio.
The interior was reportedly designed to create a sense of calm, reportedly favouring recycled materials. It also includes a Jacuzzi, a fancy sunken lounge, and an array of water toys.
The huge vessel was spotted looking pretty in Malta
Originally delivered in 2024, the hybrid yacht was most recently anchored in the European hub of Malta, but that’s not all.

It’s also reportedly registered under the Malta flag, which means it can be internationally recognized.
But, as you’d expect, to set sail and enjoy what the yacht has to offer, the pleasure doesn’t come cheap.
In fact, according to charter site Cecil Wright, it costs a mighty $440,000 per week.
So, some of the world’s richest could be setting sail with a peace of mind that they are also helping the Earth around them.
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