Recovery and reboarding

Man Overboard Recovery and Reboarding Gear

Build a recovery system the person in the water can reach and the crew can use: water-deployed ladders, a three-hook tether, a floating boat hook, lifejackets, and an all-weather whistle.

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Emergency reboarding ladder deployed at the stern of a sailboat in rough water

Build the recovery path

Five jobs. One crew-overboard plan.

Start with equipment the person in the water can reach, then add what helps the crew stay connected, bring them alongside, and get them back aboard.

02

Stay attached

Three locking hooks let the crew change connection points while the load indicator makes a shock-loaded tether easy to identify.

Shop the safety tether
03

Support the person in the water

Compare TeamO lifejackets with BackTow, integrated harnesses, and different inflation systems.

Compare TeamO lifejackets
04

Reach from the boat

The 75-inch Revolve boat hook floats, then rolls into an 11 cm storage bundle when the job is done.

Shop the rollable boat hook
05

Make the signal carry

The STORM all-weather whistle is rated at 118-120 decibels by its manufacturer and is designed to work underwater.

Shop the STORM whistle
Ready to build the kit?Browse every ladder, lifejacket, tether, whistle, and recovery aid below.Shop all recovery gear

MOB recovery questions

Is a boarding ladder enough for crew-overboard recovery?

No. A ladder only helps if the person can reach and climb it. Match recovery gear to freeboard, crew strength, and the lifejacket/tether system actually used aboard.

Where should emergency boarding gear be mounted?

Put it where a person in the water can deploy or reach it. Test the location from the water, not only from the dock.