Marine01
Navigation
Understand the boat, the wind and the water around you. Navigation brings together instruments, processors and steering systems that help a crew interpret conditions and manage a passage.
Explore 3 brandsStart with what
your boat needs.
Seven complete introductions. Thirty specialist tutorials. Learn the principles, compare the approaches and build a practical brief for the people who make and support your equipment.
THE NAMES ON BOARD
Meet your next shortlist.
02
GPS & chartplotters
GPS and chartplotters turn position information into a view of your route. This category covers multifunction displays, electronic charting and the equipment used for onboard passage planning.
Explore 3 brands03
Sails & sailmakers
Explore sailmakers and the sail types that shape a boat’s performance. From an everyday cruising mainsail to a custom racing inventory, the right conversation starts with the boat and how you sail it.
Explore 1 brands04
Ropes & rigging
Sheets, halyards and deck hardware work together to control the sails. This category covers the ropes you handle and the blocks, clutches and winches that guide or hold them.
Explore 3 brands05
Engines
Marine propulsion covers the engine and its connection to the boat. Explore diesel engine brands, shaft-drive and saildrive options, generators and support for repowering.
Explore 1 brands06
Electronics
Marine electronics connect the helm with information, communication and onboard systems. Explore displays, sensors, networking and radio equipment across the sailing and broader boating market.
- Instrument displays
- Wind sensors
- Sailing processors
- Autopilots & controls
- GPS chartplotters
- Marine networking
- Marine audio
- VHF radios
- EPIRBs
- Personal locator beacons
- AIS distress devices
07
Safety gear
Explore the brands behind personal protection and marine distress equipment. The directory separates lifejackets and harnesses from beacons and signalling products so each type is easier to find.
- EPIRBs
- Personal locator beacons
- AIS distress devices
- Lifejackets & flotation
- Harnesses
- Safety lines & tethers
How the classifications work
A brand can sit in several categories. Product type describes what it makes; business type describes its role; activity helps you explore a relevant part of the sailing and boating market. Services remain separate from equipment.
Australia is the first market covered. It does not imply Australian ownership or manufacture. Classifications are editorial browsing aids, rather than certifications or guarantees that a particular product suits a boat.