For lake and inland marinas

Built for the way lake marinas run.

Most marina software is built around boats passing through on the coast. Lake marinas run on something else: tenants who come back year after year, a pontoon fleet that books up every summer weekend, and a winter when the water drops and the docks go quiet. That’s what we built for.

Fall color on the sandstone shoreline of Laurel River Lake, from our photo shoot for Grove Marina

Laurel River Lake, Kentucky.

Your year on Field Guide Marina.

  1. WinterThe quiet months: a good time to move over and set your rates
  2. SpringInsurance reminders, new tenants from the waitlist, and boat rentals open for booking
  3. SummerThe fleet books itself, dock walks catch the boats nobody is billing, and work orders don’t get lost
  4. FallA last fall sale for the pontoons, then the calendar closes for winter

All year: renewals go out whenever each lease comes due, and insurance reminders before each policy runs out.

Lake marinas we work with.

Cherokee Lake, Tennessee. Boat rentals and their website.

Laurel River Lake, Kentucky. Boat rentals and their website.

Laurel River Lake, Kentucky. Boat rentals and their website.

Questions owners ask

We also have visiting boaters. Does that work?
Yes. Rent chosen slips by the night at your own rates and minimum stays. Slips held by seasonal tenants are never offered.
We close the boat rentals for half the year.
Block the dates and the booking page says you’re closed. You can leave next season open for early bookings over the winter.
Our water level changes a lot. Does that matter?
Not to the software. Many lake marinas close part of the season when the water drops, and blocking those dates takes a minute.

See it on a working lake marina.

Thirty minutes, built around your docks, your fleet and your season.