How currency rates work
Every boat on Yacht44 is listed in euros by its broker. When you switch the site to US dollars or Turkish lira, you see an indicative conversion — not a second price.
Source: European Central Bank reference rates, via frankfurter.app. Refreshed each time the site is published.
1. The listing price is the euro price
The broker sets and updates the asking price in euros in their CRM. That figure is the only contractual one; any offer, agreement or invoice is made in the listing currency unless buyer and seller agree otherwise.
2. Conversions are indicative
USD and TRY figures are calculated from the euro price using the ECB reference rate shown above. Reference rates are mid-market values: the rate your bank or card provider applies will differ, usually by 1–3%, and moves daily.
3. Rounding
To avoid a false sense of precision, converted amounts are rounded: to the nearest 10,000 above one million, to the nearest 1,000 above 100,000 and to the nearest 100 above 10,000. A yacht listed at €295,000 therefore shows as an approximate dollar or lira figure, not to the cent.
4. Your selection is remembered
The currency you pick in the header is stored in your browser only and applied to every price on the site — listings, detail pages and the comparison tool. It is never sent to us.
5. Comparing boats
The comparison tool ranks price and price-per-metre in whichever currency you have selected. Because all boats convert at the same rate, the ranking is identical in every currency.