Rebreather diving

Rebreather diving is a type of diving that uses special equipment – rebreathers – that recycle the diver's exhaled air, removing carbon dioxide and adding the oxygen consumed. This allows the diver to reuse the same air, which significantly extends the dive time and reduces the amount of gas mixture consumed.

Key features of rebreather diving

Extends dive time: Efficient air recycling allows the diver to stay underwater significantly longer compared to traditional scuba diving.

Reduces gas consumption: Since air is recycled, consumption is significantly lower, making rebreathers cost-effective for long and deep dives.

Silent operation: Rebreathers operate silently, without disturbing the underwater environment and allowing you to get closer to marine life.

Fewer bubbles: Exhaled air is not released into the water as bubbles that could obstruct visibility or scare animals.

Suitable for various types of diving: Rebreathers can be used for both recreational and technical diving, as well as for professional underwater work.