Overnight / Transient Slip
Cruising through the 30,000 Islands and need a wall for the night? Pick your nights and length, and hold the slip before you round the point.
Slips · Fuel · Service · Ship store
Right now a transient slip, a winterization slot, or a parts run all start the same way — a phone call to the office during hours, and someone writing it on a pad. This is that same desk, open at 11pm from a boat with one bar of signal, so the reservation is already in your queue before the office opens.
The dock desk
The three things people call the office for, in one desk that never hangs up. Add what you need; the office confirms availability. (Prices are placeholders to show the flow.)
Cruising through the 30,000 Islands and need a wall for the night? Pick your nights and length, and hold the slip before you round the point.
The fall rush that jams the phone for six weeks. Grab a haul-out date and shrink-wrap slot now, and the shop already has your boat on the schedule.
Suzuki filters, oil, a prop, the stuff you always call ahead for. Order it, and it's bagged and waiting at the counter when you tie up.
Nothing changes at the fuel dock
01
The transient cruiser, the fall winterization crowd, the parts caller — they submit online instead of ringing a busy office line. The phone stops being the only door.
02
Requests land as a tidy slip-and-service board with boat length, dates, and contact attached — not a stack of pink message slips and voicemails.
03
Staff confirm from the same screen — slip held, haul-out scheduled, parts pulled. Sixty-plus years of running the dock, minus the phone tag.
Service & winterization intake
Haul-out, winterization, shrink-wrap, spring commissioning — right now every one of them starts with a call, a hold, and someone finding a pen. This is that same conversation, captured once, so the boat, the motor, and the date are already on the shop board before you hang up.
Every submission becomes one queued work order with make, length, and motor already attached. No re-keying, no missed callbacks in the busiest six weeks of the year.
A way to say yes to the cruiser at anchor, the fall winterization rush, and the parts caller — without the office phone ringing off the hook. That's the whole idea, and it's already built above, yours to keep.
See the dock desk again