Seafarer Exploration

04/09/2026

Operational update: Pneumatic equipment is performing well following initial adjustments, and previously used equipment is now fully operational.

Recent weather has limited activity, with operations expected to resume next week as conditions improve.

We plan to continue coring and excavation as work progresses.

Upcoming: Join us live on April 23 at 1:00 PM ET for Seafarer Exploration’s next shareholder update.

Further details to follow.

01/01/2026

As the New Year begins, we’re grateful for the community that continues to support our work and mission.

Wishing everyone a safe, successful, and rewarding year ahead.
Happy New Year from Seafarer Exploration.

12/25/2025

Merry Christmas from all of us at Seafarer Exploration.

We’re grateful for the continued support of our shareholders, partners, and team as we advance the future of underwater rescue archaeology and subsea discovery.

Wishing you a peaceful holiday season and a strong start to the year ahead.

12/23/2025

Seafarer Exploration has entered into an agreement with award-winning producer Jay Wolff to develop new original video content for the Company’s digital platforms.

The collaboration includes three YouTube videos and a professionally edited sizzle reel, all fully owned by Seafarer, and represents an important step in expanding how we share our work, technology, and mission through high-quality media production.

🔗 Read the full announcement: https://seafarerexplorationcorp.com/seafarer-exploration-engages-award-winning-producer-jay-wolff-to-develop-new-youtube-content/

11/27/2025

Fall looks different here on the Treasure Coast — sunshine, salt air, and a coastline we’re grateful to call home. 🌴

Wishing everyone a warm, peaceful, and meaningful Thanksgiving. 🦃

From our crew to yours, thank you for being part of this community. ⚓️

We’d also like to share that the forecast for the week ahead looks like something we can all be thankful for, as we expect to resume full on-water operations Monday.

10/15/2025

☎️ Phone Service Update ☎️

We’re aware our main phone line is currently down due to outdated Spectrum equipment. Their repair window is several weeks out, so we’re switching providers to restore full service as quickly as possible.

In the meantime, please use the contact form on our website for any inquiries or support — we’ll respond promptly there.

Thank you for your patience and understanding!

🔗 https://seafarerexplorationcorp.com/contact/

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Reminder - Live webinar tomorrow at 1:30 PM EST with CEO Q&A. Register Here: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_3Ky9VgGYRiOb5SYRYFXp4w #/

Join us for an exclusive live webinar with Seafarer Exploration Corp leadership as we share important company updates and strategic insights. Kyle Kennedy and Tim Reynolds will be joining live from our Melbourne office to discuss Seafarer's progress, recent milestones, and the path forward. This web...

08/21/2025

While the Gulf Stream continues to delay full subsurface recovery at Juno Beach, our team has remained fully engaged—and fully productive.

We’ve continued processing and analyzing large mixed-metal conglomerates recovered from the grid. Though these are not our primary targets, each one contributes to the refinement of our methodology. We’ve gained valuable insight into how multi-metal formations behave under centuries of marine pressure—shaping how we identify, interpret, and prioritize future targets.

SeaSearcher remains calibrated and ready for full subsurface ex*****on. Based on historical patterns, we expect Gulf Stream conditions to moderate and shift offshore later this summer, opening broader access to the deeper anomalies we’ve previously identified. In the short term, a hurricane system passing far out in the Atlantic has temporarily kept us out of the water, generating sustained 6–8 foot waves across our operational area. We anticipate returning to the site in the coming week as conditions settle. Until then, we are not idle.

Our archival research team has made major strides—tracking additional shipwrecks across offshore locations and strengthening our long-term recovery pipeline. This deep record work continues to teach us more than many realize and remains vital to our future site planning.

We also want to extend a personal thanks to the investors who have increased their positions through private placements. Your support fuels more than day-to-day operations—it drives:
• Our continued site development at Juno Beach
• Ongoing tech advancement and SeaSearcher calibration
• Expansion of our conservation lab
• Global archival research that feeds our growing shipwreck database

We remain focused. We remain operational. And we can’t wait to return to Juno Beach—the work ahead there is among the most important in Seafarer’s history.

More to come. ⚓

07/24/2025

Momentum Above the Surface. Precision Below It.

At Juno Beach, the Gulf Stream has remained unusually volatile this season—its sheer force and unpredictability marking one of the most challenging stretches in nearly two decades. Conditions have rarely offered all the elements needed for full subsurface ex*****on. But when the ocean gives us a window—even a partial one—we work.

And we have been.

Rather than waiting for perfect conditions, our team has prioritized surface operations and adaptive engineering. We’ve implemented a faster, more efficient method for identifying, stabilizing, and extracting mixed-metal conglomerates—dense formations formed over centuries, some weighing several hundred pounds. Recovering these isn’t as simple as lifting an object. It requires specialized underwater archaeology equipment, diver coordination, and immense care to prevent fragmentation and preserve contextual data.

These formations are not our primary targets detected by SeaSearcher, but in multiple historic recoveries, similar structures have led to significant discoveries. When deeper conditions are restricted, these are the kinds of recoveries that can still move the mission forward—scientifically, archaeologically, and operationally.

SeaSearcher, meanwhile, remains on standby and calibrated for action. With its updated software, increased sensitivity, and field-tested resilience, the platform is ready to return to subsurface work the moment all conditions allow. Based on historical Gulf Stream behavior, we expect broader access to subsurface excavations to resume in full later this summer—but we remain ready to act sooner if the ocean allows.

To our shareholders: we understand the questions. We feel the urgency too. But underwater rescue archaeology isn’t driven by impatience. It’s driven by evidence. Every artifact recovered, every refinement made, every moment spent underwater—even above our priority targets—is part of a disciplined, long-term strategy.

We’re building toward the kind of headlines history remembers.

More to come,
The Seafarer Exploration Team

05/29/2025

The video below captures recent algae growth at our Juno Beach site—an operational factor during this period of intensified environmental variability. As we've shared in prior updates, conditions at Juno Beach are the most challenging we’ve seen in 17 years. Elevated surface wave height and powerful nearshore currents—sometimes alternating, sometimes combined—are currently limiting safe and effective exploration.

Recent data confirms the Gulf Stream is shifting closer to Florida’s coastline, driven by warming trends and changing ocean dynamics. This shift brings warmer, more energetic water inshore, resulting in increased algae activity. While naturally occurring, these blooms can wrap around equipment—reducing operational efficiency and requiring periodic intervention to maintain momentum. Fortunately, based on historical patterns and current observations, we expect the algae conditions to last only a few weeks.

At our Melbourne Beach site, this same Gulf Stream movement can push through periods of clearer water. We’re actively using these alternating windows to deploy our Sand Shark™ handheld device, accelerating scanning coverage across a broader area of the site. This is exactly why Seafarer’s operational model emphasizes a flexible, multi-site approach—allowing us to stay productive and targeted even when one site presents temporary limitations.

We continue to monitor conditions at Juno Beach and will return at the next viable opportunity. In the meantime, meaningful progress continues at Melbourne Beach, as we remain fully committed to efficient, high-integrity exploration.

05/15/2025

Seafarer Exploration (OTCQB: SFRX) proudly announces the release and field validation of the Sand Shark™ handheld metal discriminator — our newest advancement in underwater rescue archaeology.

Built on the proven SeaSearcher platform, the Sand Shark™ delivers real-time, highly accurate metal discrimination in environments where traditional methods face limits — whether surface waters appear calm but powerful currents run below, or where strong winds and waves challenge operations. This season has brought some of the most difficult conditions witnessed in 17 years, underscoring the critical need for innovation in the field.

The Sand Shark™ strengthens our ability to adapt, accelerate discovery, and preserve site integrity — advancing the science of underwater rescue archaeology even when the environment is at its toughest.

Learn more about this important milestone: https://seafarerexplorationcorp.com/seafarer-exploration-announces-full-deployment-of-sand-shark-handheld-device-following-successful-field-testing/

Seafarer Exploration (OTCQB: SFRX) has officially deployed the Sand Shark™ handheld metal discriminator, a major step forward in underwater rescue archaeology, precision targeting, and site preservation. Built on the proven SeaSearcher system, Sand Shark™ sets a new benchmark for discovery.

02/20/2025

Gulf Stream conditions remain dynamic, with wave heights exceeding safe limits at times and currents running too fast even when seas are calm. As shown in the picture, the Gulf Stream is currently pushing right up against Juno Beach, creating challenging conditions for safe operations. While we await the next workable window, our efforts continue at full pace.

We are advancing the handheld SeaSearcher, performing critical maintenance, and executing alternative deployments to ensure we are ready to mobilize the moment conditions allow. Real-time on-site observations drive our decisions, as forecast models don’t always reflect actual conditions.

We remain mission-ready and will provide further updates as we push forward.