The four steps
- 1
Send photos and details
Use the quote form or call us. Tell us where the boat is, its length and type, and whether it’s on land or in the water. Photos of both sides, the hull, and the way in to the boat help most.
- 2
Get your free quote
We look at what you sent and give you a price for the job. If something isn’t clear from the photos, we’ll ask. The quote is free and you don’t have to accept it.
- 3
Pick a day
If the price works for you, we agree on a day and time. Let us know about gates, codes, or anyone we need to coordinate with, such as a marina or HOA.
- 4
The boat is removed
A local removal partner from our network loads the boat and takes it away. What happens to it next depends on its condition.
What affects the price
We don’t publish prices, because no two boat jobs are the same. These are the things that change the price most.
Size and weight
Length matters, but so does weight. A 30-foot cabin cruiser is a much bigger job than a 30-foot open boat.
Where the boat is
A boat on a trailer in a driveway is simpler than one in a backyard, behind a fence, or on a soft lawn.
Land or water
Boats in the water have to come out first. Sunken boats need to be raised before they can be moved.
Condition
A boat in one piece loads differently from one that is broken up, full of water, or falling apart.
Trailer or not
A working trailer can make a job easier. A boat on blocks or stands has to be lifted.
Distance
How far the boat has to go, whether to a new address or to be broken down.
The quote is free. The removal itself is a paid service, and you’ll know the price before anything is booked.
Photos that help
- Both sides of the boat, from far enough back to see all of it
- The hull, especially any damage
- What the boat is sitting on: trailer, stands, blocks, or the water
- The way in: driveway, gate, side yard, dock, or ramp
Ready to start?
Request a free quote and add your photos, or call us any time.