01
Yacht delivery by sea
Skippered passage between any two European ports, planned against weather window, fuel range and contracted date.
Explore
No passage without a plan
Skippered delivery, crew placement, road and ship transport, customs clearance and pre-departure inspection — across every European cruising ground, at every vessel size.
YT·EU·DEL
Capability YT-01
Yacht Transits moves motor and sailing vessels from 30 to 130 feet between any two European ports, in every season the window allows.
A delivery is not a single task. It is weather routing, fuel and range planning, customs and Temporary Admission documentation, insurance compliance, berth allocation, watchkeeping rotation and continuous position reporting.
Yacht Transits contracts all of it as a single operation. The vessel is surveyed before departure, crewed to her tonnage and cruising area, and reported continuously from lines off to handover.
Services YT-02
Delivery is the core operation. The functions around it — crew, transport, clearance, tuition and survey — are contracted from the same operator.
01
Skippered passage between any two European ports, planned against weather window, fuel range and contracted date.
Explore02
Low-loader haulage, cradle specification and yacht-transport shipping where a sea passage is not the correct method.
Explore03
Commercially endorsed skippers and watchkeepers placed individually or as a full offshore watch rotation.
Explore04
Temporary Admission, transit logs, port clearance, crew documentation and proof-of-status records.
Explore05
Own-boat instruction during passage, or full systems familiarisation and handover on arrival.
Explore06
Documented condition and systems survey before departure and on arrival, with photographic record.
ExploreSequence YT-03
Loss of contact is the most commonly cited failure in yacht delivery. The sequence is built to remove it.
Vessel, ports and window are submitted. A written quote returns covering crew, fuel estimate, berthing, insurance requirements and customs work. No cost is discovered afterwards.
Legs, bolt-holes, fuel stops, tidal gates, forecast models and go/no-go criteria are issued before departure. Departure waits on the window.
Engines, steering, fuel, bilges, seacocks, safety equipment, tender and covers are checked and photographed. Defects are reported before departure.
Position, revised ETA, sea state and weather advisories are transmitted at agreed intervals. Plan changes are reported from the vessel first.
Vessel is berthed, washed down, fuelled if specified, and handed over with a written arrival report, engine hours and photographic record.
Coverage YT-04
Base of operations is Beaulieu-sur-Mer. Operating area is the continent. Vessels are built in the north, sold in the south, wintered inland and chartered in the islands — a single-coastline operator cannot serve that.
Operating area · 56 ports
Standards YT-05
The value of an operator shows in decisions that are never seen: the turn-back, the front sat out, the weeping seal identified before it becomes a tow, the documentation produced the moment a port authority asks for it.
“One operator, from lines off to handover.”
Yacht Transits LimitedPassages YT-06
Distances are approximate rhumb-line figures. Actual routing varies with weather, traffic separation and fuel stops.

Antibes → Palma
The workhorse spring and autumn passage — an overnight leg across the Gulf of Lion, or coastal hops via Port-Vendres for smaller craft.

Gibraltar → Southampton
Iberian coast, then the Biscay decision: cross direct with the right window, or run the French Atlantic coast in legs.

Hamburg → Golfe-Juan
New-build collection from a northern yard down through the Channel and Biscay to her Mediterranean berth, with handover on arrival.
Enquiry YT-07
Written quote returned within one working day, covering crew, fuel estimate, berthing, clearance and the operating conditions applied.