The fleet, by name.

Compare the whole fleet in one table

Every yacht below has a published weekly rate band and a specification that can be checked against a second source. Sort visually by length: the table runs from the largest hull to the smallest, because length, crew and guest count drive the base rate more than any other variable.

How to read a named yacht rate

A named-yacht page answers a narrower question than a general cost guide: what does this hull charge, for this manyguests, in this season. That matters because two yachts of the same length can carry different crew ratios, cabin plans and delivery costs, and the headline band rarely survives contact with a specific week.

Start with the weekly band, then add the three lines that sit outside it. The advance provisioning allowance covers fuel, food, berthing and toys; VAT depends on the cruising country; the crew gratuity is customary at 5–15% of the base. Thecalculator turns a quoted base rate into the all-in number, and the cost guideexplains where each line comes from.

Why some yachts show a price on application

A yacht marked POA is usually quoted after the operator confirms the dates, guest count and cruising area. Ask for the weekly base, APA percentage, VAT treatment and any delivery fee in one document, then compare the all-in figure with the published bands above. An opaque quote is not automatically a bad one, but it should still be comparable.

What the index covers

Every entry has an openly licensed photograph of that specific yacht, a specification that matches the public charter listing and at least two sources recorded on the profile. Hulls whose photographs could not be verified as the right boat are left out rather than illustrated with a namesake or a generic marina shot.

Fleet index questions

What does it cost to charter a named yacht?

It depends on the hull. Published weekly base rates in this index run from about €29,500 for a 27 m sailing yacht to €1,500,000 for a 97 m motor yacht, before APA, VAT and gratuity. A named yacht page shows the season-by-season band for that boat.

Why do the rates say plus expenses?

The published figure is the base charter fee for the yacht and crew. Fuel, food, berthing and water toys sit in the advance provisioning allowance, typically 20–35% of the base, and local VAT and the crew gratuity are added on top.

How often are the yacht rates checked?

Every profile carries the date its rates and specification were last verified against the public charter listing. Bands are indicative published ranges, not quotes: the operator confirms the price for a specific week, guest count and cruising area.

Can I charter a yacht that is not in the index?

Yes. The index covers yachts with a published rate band and a verifiable specification. A broker can source other hulls, but ask for the same three numbers before comparing: weekly base, APA percentage and VAT treatment.