When people need a boat moved
- From your home to a storage lot, or back
- To a repair shop or boat yard, and back when the work is done
- From a marina to your property
- To a new home after a move
- To a buyer after you sell it
What makes a move easier or harder
Size and weight matter most. A small skiff on its own trailer is a simple job. A large boat, or one without a trailer, needs more planning and different equipment.
Access matters too. Tight driveways, low branches, soft ground and gates all affect how a boat can be loaded. Photos of the route in and out help us give you an accurate quote.
What we need from you
Send these with the quote form, or have them ready when you call.
- Where the boat is going, with the address if you have it
- Whether the boat has a working trailer
- The address or ZIP code where the boat is
- The boat’s length and type, as close as you know
- Whether it is on land or in the water, and on a trailer or not
- A few photos: both sides, the hull, and the way in to the boat
- Confirmation that you own the boat or have the right to have it removed
Wondering what affects the price? See how it works
Questions about boat transport
How far can you move a boat?
Call or send your quote request with both addresses. Our main area is South Florida.
My boat has no trailer. Can it still be moved?
Often, yes. Send photos of how the boat is sitting so we can see what loading it will take.