Yacht prices by country
Current median asking prices per foot across the guarded EUR sale sample, grouped by where each yacht is listed. Same inclusion rules as the asking-price index; thin countries are withheld instead of published as noise.
- Countries published
- 28
- ≥ 8 eligible listings each
- Eligible sale sample
- 8,474
- Current EUR sale listings
- Lowest country median
- €1,884
- Belgium, per foot
- Highest country median
- €52,966
- Bahamas, per foot
Key facts
- 28 countries clear the 8-listing publication floor across 8,474 eligible sale listings.
- The widest published spread runs from €1,884/ft to €52,966/ft between country medians.
- Country medians describe where listings sit today; they do not adjust for the different boat mixes each catalog entry contains.
| Country | Listings | Median price | Median €/ft |
|---|---|---|---|
| Netherlands | 1,870 | €83,235 | €2,413 |
| Germany | 1,841 | €78,957 | €2,536 |
| Italy | 1,323 | €129,270 | €3,410 |
| Croatia | 630 | €158,007 | €3,794 |
| Spain | 599 | €120,900 | €3,174 |
| France | 363 | €223,639 | €5,789 |
| Greece | 281 | €339,450 | €5,837 |
| Martinique | 234 | €88,350 | €2,363 |
| Denmark | 186 | €86,676 | €2,737 |
| Switzerland | 169 | €130,591 | €4,714 |
| United Kingdom | 152 | €351,075 | €7,055 |
| Austria | 128 | €188,744 | €6,348 |
| Portugal | 127 | €91,140 | €2,299 |
| Monaco | 88 | €791,882 | €16,085 |
| Turkey | 83 | €1,250,000 | €18,600 |
| Belgium | 74 | €64,403 | €1,884 |
| U.S.A. | 57 | €213,900 | €6,477 |
| Poland | 44 | €65,747 | €2,399 |
| Finland | 31 | €131,130 | €4,474 |
| Sweden | 25 | €116,250 | €2,583 |
| Slovenia | 22 | €569,160 | €12,600 |
| Bahamas | 19 | €7,142,400 | €52,966 |
| Malta | 18 | €1,385,700 | €17,655 |
| Bulgaria | 9 | €278,070 | €9,044 |
| Estonia | 9 | €106,020 | €3,320 |
| Hungary | 9 | €83,700 | €2,898 |
| Latvia | 9 | €102,300 | €3,986 |
| Montenegro | 8 | €1,636,250 | €18,793 |
Methodology and limitations
Every figure uses the same base as the index: current public sale listings denominated in EUR, asking price above €10,000, known hull length, and a per-foot value inside the EUR 250–250,000 plausibility corridor. Each listed country clears a minimum of 8 eligible listings.
A country's median reflects its catalog mix. A country dominated by large motor yachts will show a higher per-foot median than one dominated by small sailing boats without any real price difference for comparable hulls. Treat the table as a map of where inventory sits, then narrow to specific brands, ages and lengths before drawing conclusions.
What enters the published numbers
- Public sale listings
- 11,583
- Eligible EUR sample
- 8,474
- Price/currency exclusions
- 3,099
- Length/outlier exclusions
- 10
Read the inclusion rules
Statistics use current public for-sale listings denominated in EUR, with an asking price above €10,000 and a known hull length. Observations outside €250–€250,000 per foot are treated as likely unit or price-entry errors. A category or age band needs at least 8 eligible listings before it is published.
In this snapshot, no category groups or age bands are withheld — every published segment clears the sample floor.
Frequently asked questions
What does a country's median €/ft mean here?
It is the median asking price per hull foot over that country's current public EUR sale listings that pass the published plausibility rules. It describes the asking-price level of the current catalog in that country—not what boats there actually sell for.
Why is my country missing from the table?
A country needs at least 8 eligible listings before GetBoat publishes it. Thin cohorts are suppressed rather than shown as unreliable medians; every published country clears that floor today.
Can I compare two countries directly?
Only with care. Catalog mix differs by country—length, age, brand and category distributions shift the per-foot median even when like-for-like yachts are priced alike. Use the listing counts column and, ideally, narrow both searches to similar boats before comparing. The whole guarded sample currently spans 8,474 listings.
How fresh are these numbers?
The aggregate regenerates at most every 12 hours and a scheduled daily job keeps one durable observation per day. If recomputation fails, the last verified snapshot is served and labelled rather than replaced with estimates.
Generated · Source: GetBoat public catalog · market-intelligence-v6