Boat & Yacht Charter Website

Yes. From a simple request form asking for date, time and group size, up to an availability calendar that closes out the days each boat is taken. Firms running one or two boats usually do fine with a date form plus WhatsApp; as the fleet grows and you run several trips a day, a calendar starts to pay for itself.

We build two short lists on every boat and tour page: included and not included — fuel, captain and crew, catering, ice and drinks, cleaning, mooring fees, extra hours. Weekday, weekend and peak-season rates are shown as bands. It becomes one of the most-read sections on the site, and it ends the argument at the pier before it starts.

Not required, but it pays off. Someone looking for a gulet for ten and someone looking for a sunset trip for two are asking different questions; in a single 'our fleet' gallery neither finds it. Separate pages let each boat carry its own capacity, length, cabins and departure point — and let Google show each one for its own search.

Not if it is built right. We do not download the video on page load; it plays once it scrolls into view, with a poster image standing in until then. Images are produced at several sizes so a phone never downloads the desktop file. That is the real trade-off in tourism: looking good takes big files, big files lose visitors.

Yes. We can add a deposit step wired to your payment provider: the guest picks a date, pays the deposit and settles the rest on the day. We recommend putting your cancellation and weather policy on the same page — trips postponed for wind are unavoidable in this business, and the firm with a written policy does not end up arguing.

Yes, freely. This sector is not bound by the promotion restrictions that apply to healthcare, so reviews, ratings, early-booking discounts and special-occasion packages can all sit on the site. We pull your Google reviews into a section and give you a campaign area you update yourself.