Sailo prices boats by the two hour block, not by the day
Every other company in this record prices a day or a week. This marketplace prices a BLOCK, which is how American powerboat hire is actually sold and why a US day rate never divides neatly into a charter week.
Listed under a cruising ground only where this company's own live page for it answered.
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What it publishes
Read 11 September 2026 on its Miami page, which listed 1,105 boat rentals: a 37ft Monterry of 2006 carrying 12 guests at 395 USD per 2 hours, and a 26ft Sea Ray carrying 11 at 244, both marked Captain Available.
The same shape appears on its other American city pages, and on its Dubai page, where a 32ft motor yacht read 200 USD for two hours against the 395 USD Miami block above. The row evidences Miami because this hub is measured in the United States and the Dubai listing, though real, is the wrong continent for it.
Why the block matters
A two hour slot is not a seventh of a day and a day is not a seventh of a week. A boat that turns over three times between breakfast and sunset is priced to do so, which is why multiplying an American block rate toward a charter week produces a number nobody charges.
It also explains Captain Available, which appears against most listings: these are short hires on busy water, and a hirer with no local knowledge and two hours is exactly who a captain is sold to.
Questions people ask before they enquire
Does Sailo publish prices?
Yes, per two hour block. Read on 11 September 2026: a 37ft Monterry in Miami at 395 USD per 2 hours and a 26ft Sea Ray at 244, on a page listing 1,105 boats.
Can I work out a weekly charter price from these?
No. A two hour block is priced for a boat that turns over several times a day, and multiplying toward a week gives a figure nobody charges.
