Oceanic Expeditions · Full Ocean Depth

Into the deep.

Crewed descents to 11,000 metres. Where no light has ever reached — we take you.

Reserve a descent →
N°03 — ABYSS↓ descend
Full Ocean Depth·Titanium Sphere·11,000m·Crewed·Science-grade· Full Ocean Depth·Titanium Sphere·11,000m·Crewed·Science-grade·
The Descent

More people have walked the moon than have touched the deepest ocean.

Down here, you are not the apex.

You are prey.
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The Zones

Four hours of
falling darkness.

1,000m — Twilight

The Last Light

The final blue photons fade. Below here, the only light is the light you bring — or the light things make themselves.

4,000m — Midnight

The Black

Eternal night, two degrees above freezing, four hundred atmospheres. Life here has never known the sun.

11,000m — Hadal

The Trench Floor

The deepest place on Earth. The pressure of a jumbo jet on your thumbnail. And still — life.

The Expeditions

Three trenches.
One horizon left.

Challenger Deep

Mariana Trench · 10,935m
The deepest point on the planet. A twelve-hour crewed descent.
$750,000Reserve →

Molloy Deep

Arctic Ocean · 5,550m
Beneath the polar ice. Descend where no crewed sub has been.
$540,000Reserve →

Puerto Rico

Atlantic · 8,376m
The Atlantic's abyss. Bioluminescent life, mapped for the first time.
$620,000Reserve →
The Vessel

Built to be crushed — and never crush.

01

Titanium sphere

A 90mm forged-titanium hull, machined to a perfect sphere so pressure has nowhere to grip.

02

96-hour life support

Enough oxygen and scrubbing for four days — four times any planned dive.

03

The descent

Four hours down under ballast alone. No engines, no noise — just gravity and glass.

04

Surface & science

Every dive carries instruments for research institutions. You explore; science follows.

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Metres · max depth
0
Bar · pressure
0
Hours life support
"The last true frontier on Earth — and they hand you the key."
— National Geographic
Charter

Reserve a descent.

Twelve seats per year. Full medical, three weeks aboard the mother ship, and a place in the history of exploration.

Begin your application →