Our Honest Review of Covers & All’s Custom Boat Cover for the Seadoo Switch

At Sea Magazine, boats aren’t just part of the job—they are the job. And our 2022 Seadoo Switch plays a unique role in our fleet. It's nimble, photogenic, and perfectly suited for capturing content from every corner of the coast.

We use it to chase down photo shoots, explore new marinas, and get those perfect angles of the latest models cruising into the horizon. So when Covers & All approached us about reviewing one of their custom boat covers, we figured—why not put it to the test on the boat that sees the most action?

Because here’s the thing: we’ve gone through our fair share of covers over the years. Some sag. Some tear. Others billow like sails the second the wind kicks up. The promise of a “custom-fit” cover always sounds good on paper—but not all custom covers are created equal.

So, did Covers & All live up to the hype?

First Impressions Matter

Ordering from Coversandall.com was refreshingly simple. Their site guided us through the measuring process step-by-step, and within minutes, we had a quote and a clear picture of what we were getting. A few weeks later, our custom cover showed up neatly packaged, complete with a carrying bag and detailed instructions.

Unpacking it, the first thing we noticed was the material quality. This wasn’t the flimsy, one-season fabric you find at your average big-box marine store. It was heavy-duty, UV-resistant, and waterproof—exactly the kind of protection you want when your boat spends as much time outdoors as ours does. The stitching was tight, the reinforcements were thoughtfully placed, and the whole thing had the weight and feel of something made to last.

The Fit: Custom Means Custom

Now, let’s talk about fit—because this is where most covers fall apart (sometimes literally). Our Seadoo Switch has a unique profile—part pontoon, part jetboat, and all fun. It’s not the easiest boat to outfit.

But the Covers & All team nailed it. The cover slid over the boat like a glove, snug in all the right places with zero excess slack. It’s fitted enough to keep out dirt, sun, and water, yet roomy enough that it doesn’t feel like you’re trying to stuff your boat into a wetsuit.

Once in place, we secured the built-in straps—and here’s where we hit our only real nit to pick.

The One Drawback: Straps Under the Hull

To secure the cover, Covers & All uses a series of tightening straps that run under the hull. When your boat’s sitting on a trailer, no problem—it’s easy to reach under and get a good cinch. But when your boat is in the water or docked in a tight slip, getting underneath to fasten those straps could be a bit of a challenge. It’s not a dealbreaker, but it’s something to think about if your boat lives full-time at the marina.

We’d love to see a future option that includes side cinch points or maybe magnetic or clip-on fasteners that are easier to access without a crawl underneath.

Performance Over Time

We’ve been using the cover for a few weeks now in sunny (and stormy) Southwest Florida. So far, it’s held up beautifully—beading water like a champ and keeping the sun’s harsh rays off the upholstery and electronics. No fading. No stretching. No weird pooling of water.

The real benefit, though? Peace of mind. Knowing the boat is covered, protected, and ready to roll for our next shoot or adventure is worth its weight in dock lines.

Final Verdict

Covers & All delivered on their promise: a truly custom cover, made from premium materials, that fits like it was sewn by someone who knows boats—because clearly, they do.

Would we recommend it to our readers? Absolutely—especially if you store your boat on land, on a lift, or trailer. Just keep in mind the strap setup if you’re working from a marina slip.

For those of us who rely on our boats for more than just fun—who use them as tools, offices, and platforms for storytelling—protection matters. And this cover protects like a pro.

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Want to check them out for yourself? Visit Coversandall.com and see what they can build for your boat.