Shearwater, Garmin, and TUSA. Shearwater builds the computer most of our technical divers end up on eventually, backlit and easy to read at depth, with the decompression models technical diving actually requires. Garmin's dive watches suit divers who want one device that also tracks a trail run or an open-water swim on the days they're not underwater. TUSA makes a solid console and wrist computer too, often the pick for divers already wearing TUSA gear elsewhere in their kit. Our SDI Computer Nitrox course covers what the numbers on any of these screens are actually telling you.

NEX Underwater Products, Ocean Technology Systems (OTS), Ocean Reef, XDEEP, TUSA, and XS Scuba. NEX and TUSA make the regulators we rent and sell for everyday recreational diving. OTS and Ocean Reef are the two full face mask brands you'll get wet in during a gear demo, the Guardian and Spectrum from OTS alongside Ocean Reef's own communication-ready masks, and XDEEP and XS Scuba round out the full face options we can bring in. Our SDI Full Face Mask Diver course covers the tradeoffs and the skills before you buy one.

XDEEP, Dive Rite, TUSA, XS Scuba, and NEX. XDEEP's sidemount and backmount harnesses are the backbone of most of our technical setups, built for divers who've outgrown a standard jacket BCD. Dive Rite covers a lot of the rest of the sidemount hardware, down to the smaller parts that make a rig actually work underwater. TUSA, XS Scuba, and NEX all make a standard jacket-style BCD too, the more common choice for recreational divers who aren't going the sidemount route. XDEEP and Dive Rite come up constantly in our SDI Sidemount and TDI Sidemount courses, so ask your instructor which setup fits your body before you buy.

SEAL Drysuits, DUI, Waterproof, JMJ Wetsuits, and Sharkskin. SEAL and DUI are our two drysuit brands, built for the cold water and altitude diving that a wetsuit can't handle. Waterproof and JMJ cover wetsuits and semi-dry suits for everything else, and Sharkskin makes the thin thermal layers a lot of our divers wear underneath either one. Our SDI Dry Suit Diver course walks through fit, seals, and the skills before you buy your first drysuit.

TUSA, XS Scuba, and Trident. TUSA is where most of our students land for a first mask, fin, and snorkel set, priced and fitted for someone just getting started. XS Scuba and Trident round out the accessories wall: gear bags, clips, reels, and the small parts you don't think about until you need one on a dive. Most of it shows up as rental gear in our SDI Open Water Scuba Diver course before students decide what to buy for themselves.

Logic Dive Gear's Genesis scooters and LeFeet. Genesis scooters are the workhorses for divers covering long distances or hauling camera gear, and LeFeet's smaller, lighter scooters have become the ones people grab for a fun reef dive or a trip where luggage weight matters. Try either one in the pool through our gear demo sessions, or get properly checked out on one in the SDI Diver Propulsion Vehicle course.

Catalina Cylinders and Faber. Every tank we rent and fill, air or nitrox, runs through Catalina steel and aluminum cylinders. Faber gives us a second steel cylinder option when a diver wants a specific size or style Catalina doesn't make. If you're ready to stop renting and buy your own, ask about current sizes next time you're in for a fill.

Backscatter, Insta360, and DiveVolk. Backscatter supplies the housings, strobes, and arms serious underwater photographers build a rig around, and we can special-order what isn't already on the wall. Insta360 covers action-camera video for divers who want simple, wide-angle footage without a full housing setup, and DiveVolk makes the phone housings that turn what's already in your pocket into a dive camera. Our SDI Underwater Photographer course covers composition and lighting for any of it.

Kraken Sports, Dive Rite, Princeton Tec, and Underwater Kinetics, plus additional lights through our other suppliers. Kraken's video and photo lights are what we reach for first when a student asks about lighting up a wreck or a night dive, bright enough to matter and built to survive actual use. Dive Rite, Princeton Tec, and Underwater Kinetics round out the primary and backup light options, from compact backup lights to serious wreck and cave-strength beams. We also bring in other lights through our regular suppliers as options come available, so ask what's currently in stock if none of these are the right fit. Our SDI Night/Limited Visibility Diver course is the natural next step if night diving is the draw.

Stream2Sea, Surf Fur, and Osprey. Stream2Sea makes the reef-safe sunscreen and skincare we stock and use ourselves, not just something we carry to check a box. Surf Fur's towels are built to dry out wetsuits and gear between dives without turning into a mildew problem in your bag. Osprey covers the bags built to survive a trip through three airports and still hold your gear together on the boat.