The sailboat
specification database.
Search dimensions, rig, displacement and design ratios for 1,062 production sailboats — free, static-fast, sourced from Wikidata.
Featured boats
Browse all →
C&C Custom 67
- LOA73.0 ft22.25 m
- Disp98,700 lb44,770 kg
- D/L226
- Comfort50.8
C&C Custom 62
- LOA62.1 ft18.93 m
- Disp65,000 lb29,484 kg
- D/L197
- Comfort48.2
Swan 62
- LOA52.2 ft15.90 m
- Disp62,832 lb28,500 kg
- D/L198
- Comfort41.1
Swan 57
- LOA45.8 ft13.96 m
- Disp49,604 lb22,500 kg
- D/L231
- Comfort42.2
Swan 53 Mk II
- LOA50.9 ft15.50 m
- Disp48,502 lb22,000 kg
- D/L165
- Comfort37.9
Swan 55
- LOA54.6 ft16.65 m
- Disp45,636 lb20,700 kg
- D/L358
- Comfort47.5
Frequently asked questions
What is a sailboat database?
A sailboat database is a searchable catalog of production sailboats and their specifications — length, beam, draft, displacement, sail area, rig and hull type — together with the design ratios used to compare boats. This site indexes hundreds of models with data drawn from open sources.
Where does the data come from?
Specifications are sourced from Wikidata (CC0) and enriched from Wikipedia infoboxes (CC-BY-SA). Every boat page links back to its sources. No data is scraped from commercial sailboat sites.
How are the design ratios calculated?
The site computes the standard ratios from each boat’s dimensions: Sail Area/Displacement, Ballast/Displacement, Displacement/Length, the Brewer Comfort Ratio and the Capsize Screening Formula. A ratio is only shown when its input specs are available.
Are the prices real?
No. Prices are a rough estimate derived from length and hull age, shown for orientation only. They are clearly labeled as estimates and are not market or listing data.
Is the sailboat database free?
Yes. Every page is free to browse, and the underlying data comes from openly-licensed sources.