Habbeke Shipyard

Who we are

Habbeké Shipyard, established in 1966, with more than 55 years’ experience and being internationally recognized in building high speed aluminium boats for the professional and governmental users. Habbeke Shipyard has been awarded in 1994 with the Dutch Aluminium Award for our aluminium craftsman work.

All boats are being developed in-house with our own engineering team and our boats are constructed by our own Lloyds certified welders. To have all these aspects inhouse, Habbeke Shipyard is able to control all quality procedures during the built of your boat to ensure the highest quality.

One of the key factors in the yard’s success is its commitment to working with the client and the designer. This has resulted in many long-term relationships with individual and institutional customers. Some individuals have ordered three vessels from the yard but the longest association is with KNRM (The Royal Dutch Lifeboat Association).

We proudly can say that the boats build by Habbeke Shipyard are dedicated designed for and with our professional users. Boats built by Habbeke Shipyard are known to be used and operated in the most extreme weather conditions and have been built upon the rules and work methods of the shipyard and class societies. Habbeke Shipyard does also provide full maintenance and refit to its customer during the lifecycle of their boats

Habbeke Shipyard, with its long history and proven track record are convinced that we are the right partner of building the best performing boat, according to the highest technical standards for your missions and safely bringing back its crew to shore.

Our values

THE PHILOSOPHY

With our in-house design department and certified welders and highly trained crew, we are building custom aluminium high speed boats, with and for the Professional and Governmental users, to ensure safety of the crew and serve their missions with boats built according to the highest quality.

Boats built by Habbeke Shipyard have to perform in sea conditions where other boats prefer to stay in the harbour.