GB Yacht Asking-Price Index
A base-100 series of median asking price per foot—every currency converted to EUR at the day's rate—published with the current sample, exclusions and market composition. It measures listings—not closed transactions.
- Latest index
- 100.0
- Base 100 = 2026-09-21 · 1 daily points
- Eligible sample
- 10,199
- Any currency, converted to EUR
- Median asking price
- €110,670
- Current eligible sample
- Median asking €/ft
- €3,087
- Underlying index measure
The index has started recording
Daily observations begin with the first snapshot on 2026-09-21. A trend line appears after a second observation; no synthetic history is backfilled.
Key facts
- Current eligible median: €110,670 per yacht and €3,087 per foot across 10,199 listings.
- 11,583 public sale listings were considered; 10,199 passed the published price, length and plausibility rules after conversion to EUR at the day's rate.
- The first daily observation of the current series sets the base at 100; no synthetic history is backfilled.
Inspect today's catalog composition
These cross-sections explain what sits behind the headline index. A shift in category or age mix can move the aggregate even when like-for-like yachts do not change.
| Category | Listings | Median price | Median €/ft | Median length |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yacht | 6,823 | €102,300 | €3,196 | 33 ft |
| Sailing yacht | 2,286 | €81,561 | €2,085 | 39 ft |
| Mega yacht | 445 | €5,595,881 | €51,065 | 115 ft |
| Catamaran | 263 | €464,070 | €10,850 | 46 ft |
| Fishing boat | 153 | €32,503 | €1,507 | 21 ft |
| Houseboat | 111 | €161,820 | €3,435 | 39 ft |
| Boat | 98 | €119,970 | €2,776 | 41 ft |
| Gulet | 20 | €406,875 | €5,336 | 83 ft |
| Age band | Listings | Median €/ft |
|---|---|---|
| 0–4 yrs | 2,310 | €5,417 |
| 5–9 yrs | 1,047 | €5,556 |
| 10–14 yrs | 794 | €5,171 |
| 15–19 yrs | 1,308 | €4,484 |
| 20–29 yrs | 1,903 | €2,700 |
| 30–39 yrs | 1,080 | €1,730 |
| 40+ yrs | 1,343 | €1,163 |
Methodology and limitations
Each daily observation uses the median—not the average—asking price per foot over current public sale listings in every currency, converted to EUR at the day's exchange rate. The first observation of the series is 100; subsequent points are expressed relative to it.
The series restarted with dataset version market-intelligence-v7, whose base date 2026-09-21 is the first snapshot after the sale sample widened from EUR-quoted listings to every currency converted at the day's rate. A base-100 series cannot splice two measures, so the earlier EUR-only observations are not carried over.
This is a catalog-composition benchmark. It does not observe completed sales, does not follow the same yacht through repeat transactions and does not claim that an individual hull changed value by the index movement. Use category, age and brand evidence to narrow the comparison before assessing a specific yacht.
What enters the published numbers
- Public sale listings
- 11,583
- Eligible sale sample
- 10,199
- Price/currency exclusions
- 1,374
- Length/outlier exclusions
- 10
Read the inclusion rules
Statistics use current public for-sale listings in every currency, converted to EUR at the day's exchange rate, with a converted 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 the GB Yacht Asking-Price Index measure?
It tracks the median asking price per foot, converted to EUR at the day's exchange rate, across the eligible public GetBoat sale sample. The first observation of the current series on 2026-09-21 is set to 100; later observations show the percentage change relative to that same base.
How is each market snapshot calculated?
Current public for-sale listings in every currency are converted to EUR at the day's rate; those above €10,000 with a known hull length enter the sample. Price-per-foot outside €250–€250,000 is excluded as likely bad input, and a segment needs at least 8 listings before publication.
Is this a closed-sales index?
No. GetBoat observes asking prices, not confidential transaction prices. The gap between asking and settlement varies by yacht, market, geography, condition and negotiating context, so this page does not apply a universal discount.
Can a changing catalog move the index?
Yes. The eligible mix of categories, lengths, brands and ages can change between snapshots. The index is a transparent market benchmark, not a repeat-sales or hedonic index. Category and age tables are published alongside it so readers can inspect composition.
How fresh is the data?
A verified aggregate is cached for up to 12 hours and regenerated on demand; a scheduled daily refresh retains one observation per day. If recomputation fails, GetBoat labels and serves the last verified snapshot rather than inventing replacement figures.
Generated · Source: GetBoat public catalog · market-intelligence-v7
Continue the research
- GeographyYacht prices by countryCurrent median asking price per foot by listing country, published only where the sample clears the evidence floor.
- Income sideCharter market overviewMedian weekly EUR rates overall, per foot, by category and country—the income counterpart to the sale research.
- Age relationshipYacht age–price curveThe fitted cross-sectional relationship between model year and asking price per foot, with raw age-band evidence.
- Brand researchTop 100 yacht brands by price depreciationQualified brand-level asking-price trends with yearly medians, evidence thresholds and confidence labels.
- Brand researchTop 100 yacht brands by value retentionThe opposite view of the same qualified sample: higher estimated value retention across model years.
- Current catalogTop 100 largest yachtsA backend-filtered longest-first ranking over eligible public yachts, linked directly to every listing.
- Decision guideYacht valuation guideHow market, cost and income evidence is reconciled—and where an automated estimate must stop.