DiverTug

Located in Malaga, Spain, Divertug operates differently from a traditional dive centre. Rather than focusing solely on guided excursions, they are specialists in the field of underwater scooters, serving as both a manufacturer and a distributor of high-performance DPV technology.

They have carved out a niche for divers looking to extend their range or add efficiency to their dives. Whether you are a recreational diver looking to explore more of a reef or a technical diver requiring reliable kit for deep or complex environments, their focus is on providing compact, professional-grade solutions.

The team at Divertug is geared towards supporting the technical needs of the diving community. Their expertise lies in the mechanics and application of underwater scooters, making them a key resource for divers and dive centres alike.

They cater to a global market, with communication available in Spanish, English, and French. This makes them an accessible point of contact for international divers or dive centre owners looking to integrate DPV services, sales, or maintenance into their own operations.

While they do not offer traditional scuba certification courses, Divertug provides specialised training in scooter use. They offer certified scooter training to ensure divers can operate their DPV safely and efficiently across different diving styles.

Divertug's primary focus is on the supply and maintenance of specialised kit. They offer a professional range of scooters, including the Sport, Tek12, Tek24, TEK36, and the TEK36 Compact models.

Their equipment is designed to be lightweight and portable without sacrificing the power required for technical diving. They also provide services including the sale and maintenance of these units, ensuring that your DPV remains reliable for long-term use.

The Mediterranean waters around Malaga host a diverse array of marine life. You can often encounter various species of wrasse (Labridae) and damselfish (Chromis chromis) darting through the water, alongside larger predators like Amberjack (Seriola) and Common dentex (Dentex dentex).

In the rocky areas and ledges, look for the European conger (Conger conger) and various species of Moray eel (Muraenidae). You may also spot Lobster (Homaridae) or Spiny lobster (Palinuridae) amongst the crevices.

The seabed is home to a rich variety of fixed life, including orange coral, candelabra coral, and bryozoans. These provide essential habitats for many smaller inhabitants, including Octopus (Octopoda) and Seahorse (Hippocampus).

For those with an eye for macro life, the area offers sightings of Nudibranch (Chromodoris willani) and various species of Mediterranean rainbow wrasse (Coris julis). The presence of anemones and diverse sponges adds further colour to the underwater landscape.