

Craftsmanship
meets tradition.
Precision, flexibility and innovation: Combining these values has been SEACAM’s goal from the very beginning. Timeless design and ergonomic forms have been combined with state-of-the-art technology for 30 years. Our experienced team, local production and precise handcraft pave the way to product quality at the highest level – today and tomorrow.

Team work
and experience.
SEACAM has been a family business from the very beginning in 1989 – for the entire team, but also for photographers and partners worldwide. The close working relationship has welded us together over the years and we all know that we will always support and count on each other, even when situations get a bit tricky.
Quality
made in Austria.
From the first drawing on the computer to the final touches in quality control: All SEACAM products are carefully handmade in Austria and assembled piece by piece. We’re proud to be able to guarantee you the highest quality and reliability now for already 30 years.

A systematic
approach.
Versatility is the cornerstone of our SEACAM philosophy. For this reason, SEACAM housings and all accessories fit into on a modular concept that allows you to choose the configuration that best suits your needs. Not only can you choose your own system flexibly at the beginning, but you can also easily expand it as needed in the future.

Successful
partnerships.
Working with local businesses has always been important to us and we value their continued support and trust. Together with partners from the metal and synthetics industry, surface treatment and measuring technology, we focus on local added value and always know who we can rely on for new innovations and products.

The start of
a success story.
As of today, we have been developing products at our Austrian head office for three unbelievable decades – products that accompany photographers on their travels for years. And like the best stories, the one we tell today begins with a simple idea. To be honest, it was kind of futuristic at the time, but a German underwater photographer was open to it…