Wrecks we remove
- Boats pushed onto seawalls, docks or lawns by a storm
- Boats damaged in a collision
- Boats broken apart on their trailer or stands
- Boats that have come loose and ended up on someone else’s property
After a storm or hurricane
After a big storm in South Florida, many boat owners need help at the same time. Calling early helps you get on the list. We’re open 24/7.
Before the boat is moved, take your own photos of the damage and where the boat ended up, for your records.
Stay away from a damaged boat that is unstable, leaking fuel, or near downed power lines. Don’t try to move it yourself.
What we need to know about the wreck
Where the boat is now, how it is sitting, and how we can get to it. Photos from a few angles tell us most of what we need. If parts of the boat are spread around, show those too.
What we need from you
Send these with the quote form, or have them ready when you call.
- Photos of any loose pieces or debris
- Whether the boat is near power lines, a seawall or another structure
- 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 wreck removal
Can you remove a boat that landed on my property but isn’t mine?
The removal has to be arranged by someone with the right to have it removed. Check with the owner or your local authorities first.
Do you work with insurance companies?
We don’t handle insurance claims. Take your own photos before removal and ask your insurer what they need.