Identify changes in yacht activity that warrant a conversation. Review cruising history, observed yard stays and shallow-water alerts to inform seller outreach and buyer advice.
Seller Radar highlights changes in recorded activity, including reduced cruising, extended stationary periods and shifts in seasonal patterns. Use these observations alongside your client knowledge to prioritize outreach.
Review recorded cruising activity, port visits, observed yard stays and identity changes. Bring more context to buyer discussions and identify questions to explore through documentation and survey.
| Recorded time underway | Understand cruising activity during periods with available tracking data. |
| Tracking gaps | See where the movement record is incomplete and further information may be needed. |
| Identity history | Follow confirmed name and flag changes linked to the same yacht. |
Review recorded shallow-water exposure relative to the yacht’s designated draft. Share flagged activity and its supporting position records to help inform questions about possible grounding or underwater damage.
An exposure alert does not confirm contact with the bottom or damage.
Bring recorded cruising seasons, port visits, observed yard stays and flagged activity into one vessel history. Dated observations and visible tracking gaps help buyers and their advisers understand what the record supports and where further checks are needed.
| Dated observations | Review positions, port calls and events with exact dates and times. |
| Source records | Inspect the position records supporting each observation. |
| Observation limits | Review tracking gaps and the limits of available observations. |
Seller Radar highlights changes in a yacht’s recorded activity, such as reduced cruising or extended stationary periods. These observations help you prioritize conversations alongside your relationship knowledge; they do not establish an owner’s intention to sell.
Traffik brings together recorded cruising activity, port visits, observed yard stays and confirmed identity changes. This adds context to listing information and helps identify questions for the seller, captain or surveyor.
Recorded time underway can add context to a seller’s description during periods with tracking coverage. It should be considered alongside engine-hour records, maintenance documentation and survey findings.
Traffik flags recorded activity in shallow waters relative to a yacht’s designated draft. Brokers can share these observations with a buyer’s surveyor for further review. An alert does not confirm that grounding or damage occurred.
Traffik identifies limits in the available movement record. Missing observations should not be treated as proof that a yacht remained stationary or was inactive.
Explore Seller Radar and vessel histories in a demo tailored to your brokerage.