In Action


In The Press
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“The display can be read in any light from bright sunlight to night darkness. The speed and heading are presented in large numbers that can be read from a distance, and the device can be operated via the control buttons beneath the display, or with touch-screen commands.
This is a product for the demanding. Seeing Henry Worsley come up when I turn it on is a reminder that navigation is serious and MAPTATTOO is, indeed, meeting the needs of the serious user.” – Ben Fuller at Small Boats Magazine Read More



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“The MAPTATTOO tablet chartplotter addresses a number of the items on my wish list. The 6-inch display is much bigger than anything Iโve got now, but itโs not too big to use on my smaller boats. It has a touchscreen thatโs backed up by a keypad. It will run 50 hours on its internal battery and doesnโt require a power cord โleash.โ
The MAPTATTOO power consumption is so frugal, only 400 mW (or an order of magnitude less than the Garmin 44dv), that I could probably leave my power station at home. Iโm looking forward to seeing how well it performs during the next Everglades Challenge, Seventy48, and R2AK.โ – Jerry Culik at Small Craft Advisor Read More

Trusted by Explorers
From races (R2AK, Everglades Challenge, Worrell 1000) to cruises, MAPTATTOO is trusted by athletes and explorers alike

Worrell 1000 with MM Sailing
In the world of competitive sailing, where precision and teamwork are paramount, MM Sailing truly stands out. Founded by two โF18 champions with rich backgrounds in boat design and competitive racing, the team has carved a name for itself on the global stage.
One of the key tools in MM Sailingโs arsenal is MAPTATTOO. โIt has always been amazing, but the battery life and readability during both day and night have been ideal. Thereโs nothing more terrifying than losing your electronics at night when youโre sailing between sandbars and breakers. I also have to say that MAPTATTOO isnโt just a tabletโitโs a team of people who love what they do and really care about their community.โ

In-depth Review by Morley Elridge
โIโve wanted for a long time to write a review of this new small-boat navigation device. MAPTATTOO may be assembled in Chicago, but it was born on the BC Coast, during the inventor/adventure racer Erwan Kerebelโs rowing/sailing Race to Alaska.
He used a phone running Navionics to go from Port Townsend to Ketchikan. He got there in the end, but on the way had a life lesson in the shortcomings of using a phone to navigate. Short battery life with painful and frequent recharging; hard to see in sunlight or in the dark; hard to read from more than elbow length away; and trying to pinch and scroll and select on a touch screen with cold wet hands and flying sprayโฆ MAPTATTOO fixes all that.โ

Daring Adventures with Ryan Finn
From making history as the first to sail the fabled โroute dโOrโ in a roa to his triumphant finish at the Everglades Challenge, โ24 Ryan Finnโs journey is nothing less than remarkable.
A lifelong sailor, Ryanโs time on the water began with family cruises along the Gulf Coast, but it was an interest in keel boat racing later on that truly ignited his love for sailing. His passion for the sport was solidified in 1994, when he watched Isabelle Autissier compete in the BOC solo around-the-world race, setting the course for his sailing future…

Exploring Maine with Mark Sperry
Living in Coastal Maine, Mark found himself in a moment of spontaneity during the pandemic. โSomeone listed their OโDay Daysailer for a cheap price.โ, he recalls. โI bought the boat on impulse, and pretty much from there, I became obsessed.โ
Mark now sails a Tanzer 22, a slightly larger keel boat, with MAPTATTOO on board: โWhen I was using my iPhone, you would be pulling it out of your pocket, watching the battery drain, losing focus on your environment. The MAPTATTOO is there for at-a-glance situational awareness which is the most important thing in a place like Maine. Our underwater rocks are sneaky. Please donโt ask me how I know!โ





