Question 1

What is Seacord?

Accepted Answer

Seacord is a fender line with an elastic rubber cord spliced into the middle. The cord absorbs motion energy as the boat moves, so the entire line does not need to stretch.

Question 2

How does it work?

Accepted Answer

The line has three parts: rigid marine rope at both ends and an elastic rubber cord in the middle (about one fifth of its length). The rubber cord dampens movement caused by wind and waves.

Question 3

How is it different from a standard fender line?

Accepted Answer

A standard fender line is rigid and does not adapt to movement. Seacord dampens movement, which can reduce creaking and wear.

Question 4

Do I still need fender covers?

Accepted Answer

Seacord is designed to reduce movement and wear. You can continue using fender covers alongside Seacord for extra protection.

Question 5

Is the material resistant to sun and saltwater?

Accepted Answer

Yes, Seacord uses marine-grade, UV- and saltwater-resistant material.

Question 6

Which lengths and thicknesses are available?

Accepted Answer

Lengths and thicknesses will be confirmed before launch. Check back here or contact us.

Question 7

How much does Seacord cost?

Accepted Answer

The price is shown at the top of the product page. Seacord Flex is sold as a two-pack.

Question 8

How do I pay?

Accepted Answer

Checkout opens before launch. Payment through Shopify Checkout is planned.

Question 9

Delivery and returns?

Accepted Answer

Delivery times, shipping and return information will be published before launch.

Question 10

Can businesses buy Seacord?

Accepted Answer

Yes, contact us through the For business page and we will get back to you.

Question 11

Can we become a retailer?

Accepted Answer

We would love to hear from marine accessories shops and marinas. Contact info@seacord.se or use the For business page.

Question 12

What is a UF company?

Accepted Answer

UF is a Junior Achievement Sweden programme in which students run a real company for one school year. Seacord is run by four students in Gothenburg in 2026/2027.

Frequently asked questions