VoyaX Mossa 128 Accessories: What Fits and What to Add First

Updated November 2026. Prices are from VoyaX's online store at the time of writing.

The VoyaX Mossa 128 is ready to fish out of the box, but almost every owner adds something: a fish finder, a remote, a second battery, rod holders where they want them. This guide covers what the Mossa 128 already has, what VoyaX sells for it, how the track takes other gear, and which upgrades are worth doing first.

We make two of the parts in this guide, so weigh our opinion on those accordingly. Everything else is VoyaX's own gear or general track-mounted accessories.

What's built into the Mossa 128

Know what the boat already has before you buy anything. From VoyaX's specs and dealer listings:

Feature	What you get
Accessory track	148" of wraparound track that takes third-party track-mounted gear
Rod holders	4 integrated flush-mount rod holders, angled for trolling
Bow storage	26 gallons, plus an 11-gallon storage tub
Dry storage	2 gallons inside the XPDL drive
Rear tankwell	21.8" × 24"
Tackle	holders that fit 3600 and 3700 tackle trays
Cockpit	a tool holder, and a cup holder that fits large tumblers
Electronics	a transducer pocket with a shield, and onboard power for a fish finder through an optional adapter
Battery	one 48V 15Ah smart battery and charger, plus a dual-battery tray
Controls	the Knob 360 controller for steering, SpotHold, assist modes and power levels

The hull is 12' 8" long and 37" wide, rated for 580 lb, and weighs about 164 lb fully rigged with the seat, drive and battery.

What's in the box, and what isn't

VoyaX lists the Mossa 128 ($3,999) with the kayak, the XPDL drive, one battery, the seat and the hand controller. Two things are sold separately: the ThumbCon remote and the transducer. If you want a fish finder or wireless control, budget for both.

Official VoyaX accessories

VoyaX sells these on its own store under Upgrades & Accessories:

Accessory	Price	What it's for
ThumbCon	$249	A wearable wireless remote, so you can steer and set SpotHold away from the seat. It comes with a neck lanyard and three rod-holder brackets.
VoyaX Fish Finder	$249	VoyaX's own fish finder for the Mossa. Sold out when we checked.
High Performance Smart Battery	$499	A second or spare 48V 15Ah battery, about 13 lb.
Dual Battery Extension Cable	$119	VoyaX's cable for the dual-battery setup. The listing also shows a 12V/5A output and a USB 5V/2A output. Sold out when we checked.
Pro-Performance Propeller Replacement Kit	$39	A spare 2-blade, 9.8" prop in glass-fiber reinforced nylon.

VoyaX has also sold a Launch Angler Pack that bundled the fish finder, the ThumbCon, a prop kit, a cap and stickers for $99. It was sold out when we checked, but it's worth asking your dealer about.

Replacement parts: yes, you can get them

New owners often ask whether you can get parts for the Mossa. You can: VoyaX sells them directly under Replacement Parts. The ones worth knowing about:

• XPDL Kill Switch ($32.50): the key is required for powered operation. Keep a spare in your dry box, so a lost lanyard doesn't end the day.
• XPDL Sacrificial Anodes ($24.78 a pair): VoyaX says to inspect them every six months and replace them when about a third is left.
• XPDL Drive Fin Kit ($29.89): the fin protects the lower drive and prop from bottom contact, so it's the part that takes the hits.
• Drain plug ($19.70), scupper plugs, bungee and hatch seals: small parts that are easy to lose or wear out.
• Flush Mount Rod Holder Kit ($29.99) and MOSSA 128 Tool Holder Kit ($19.69): replacements for the factory rod holders and tool holder.
• Bigger repairs: the skeg ($179), seat rails, pedals and the drive support arm are all sold on their own too.

Mounting gear on the track

The 148" of wraparound track is the Mossa 128's main rigging system, and dealers describe it as built for third-party accessories. That's where the usual gear goes: track-mount rod holders, a fish finder arm, a camera or phone mount, a light, a net holder.

Before you buy:

1. Check the base. Track accessories come with different bases. Make sure each mount's base fits the Mossa's track before you order, especially when you mix brands.
2. Plan from the seat. Sit in the kayak with the drive in, decide what you need to reach while pedaling and casting, then pick positions. The XPDL turns a full 360°, so keep its swing and your feet clear.
3. Don't drill the hull to start. Between the track, the transducer pocket and the tackle tray holders, most setups need no new holes. If you think you need one, ask VoyaX or your dealer first.

No-drill deck upgrades

This is where our parts come in. Both are CNC-machined from 1/4" black Starboard HDPE and go on with hardware already on your kayak.

• Rod tube delete plates (2-pack), $15: fit the Mossa 128 and the Mossa 97. If you'd rather keep rods in track-mounted holders, these replace two of the factory rod tubes with a flat, sealed surface. Water stops collecting in the tubes, and you get the deck space back. Each plate reuses the kayak's 3 screws and foam gasket.
• Tool tray delete plate, $15: Mossa 128 only. It swaps the starboard tool tray, with its pliers holes and slots, for a blank plate, using the tray's own 4 screws.

Both are fully reversible: the factory parts go back in with the same screws.

See all VoyaX Mossa accessories →

What to add first

Rigging a new Mossa 128? Here's a sensible order:

1. A spare kill switch key. It's cheap, and the motor won't run without it.
2. A fish finder. The transducer pocket is already there, so this is the biggest upgrade for the least work.
3. Rod holders where you want them. Fish a few trips with the four flush mounts first. If they don't suit how you fish, add track-mounted holders and seal the tubes you don't use.
4. The ThumbCon, if you spend time away from the seat and want to steer or hold position from there.
5. A second battery, if you fish long days. Bassmaster's review put one battery at 8 to 10 hours of sit-and-fish time. Real runtime depends on drive mode, assist level, wind and current.
6. Spares for the drive: a prop kit and a set of anodes.

FAQ

Does the Mossa 128 come with a fish finder?
No. The transducer and the ThumbCon remote are optional add-ons. The kayak has a transducer pocket, and onboard power for a fish finder through an optional adapter.

Can the Mossa 128 run two batteries?
It has a dual-battery tray, and VoyaX sells a second battery ($499) and a Dual Battery Extension Cable ($119).

Do Mossa 128 accessories fit the Mossa 97?
Some do. Our rod tube delete plates fit both; our tool tray delete plate fits the 128 only. Many of VoyaX's replacement parts are listed for the Mossa 128 specifically, so check the listing before you order for a 97.

Where can I buy Mossa 128 replacement parts?
From VoyaX's online store or a VoyaX dealer.

Will adding accessories affect my warranty?
Ask VoyaX or your dealer about your setup, especially before drilling the hull or adding wiring. Track-mounted gear and no-drill parts like ours don't modify the hull.