A $30 billion brokerage market where every transaction is negotiated in the dark. The name that publishes the numbers owns the conversation.
Stocks have tickers. Houses have Zestimates. Cars have Kelley Blue Book. Yachts — assets worth tens of millions, changing hands every week — have whispers. Brokers guard comparables like state secrets, buyers fly blind, and sellers anchor on hope.
The company that builds the definitive valuation record — asking prices, sale prices, days on market, depreciation curves by builder and model — becomes the number the whole industry quotes. yachtpricing.com is the only name that says exactly what it is.
Fraser, Burgess, Northrop & Johnson compete on market intelligence. A proprietary pricing index, published under this name, is the ultimate listing tool.
Boat International, YachtHarbour, and their challengers monetize listings. Verified pricing data is the premium tier.
Marine lenders and underwriters price risk on stale surveys. An authoritative valuation feed rewrites their models.
Analysis of yacht pricing — what boats actually cost, what drives value, and how the top end of the market works.
What does a 60-foot yacht actually cost in 2026? New-build prices, brokerage depreciation curves, and the $250,000 annual number nobody quotes.
Read →New or brokerage? The depreciation math, warranty value, and refit budgets — plus the ownership-horizon framework that settles the debate.
Read →100+ feet operates by different economics entirely. Who's buying superyachts in 2026, what they're paying, and the $5–8M annual operating reality.
Read →Boardwalk V just took a €14M price cut to €135M. With 113 yachts at Monaco and average asking prices at $14.4M, here’s what yacht pricing data actually tells buyers.
Read →Fixed Buy Now price of $19,888. Secure transfer via Escrow.com. Offered by Prime Domain Capital.
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