Yacht charter service

Our charter services

Our services are based on our long experience with our customers and their needs. The price-performance ratio plays an important role. Not only your booked yacht must be optically and technically in the best condition, but also the friendly support of our employees, as well as the extras that are included in the charter price. Bed linen, gas, dinghy and final cleaning are included. We want to avoid further stress after a long journey by making expensive and exhausting cash payments for extras. Our check-in (or check-out) is also very professional and therefore completely relaxed for you! We prepare the check-in for you by our employees working out TO DO lists. Technology check and equipment check lists are on the navigation table. This transparently documents the actual condition of your booked yacht and thus simplifies the inventory. There is no spoon counting with us. We guarantee professional instruction. Arrive and feel good, that is our reality!

Save time

increase sales

Promote growth

Friendly support

Just be satisfied
that is our goal!

And we work on it and optimize it every day!

At myChARTERway, the customer is KING.
For this reason, your charter rates also include bed linen, final cleaning, gas consumption, a dinghy and the security certificate. This saves you the payments at the base and the stress that comes with it!

Your advantages

In the case of physical goods as well as services, the quality cannot be determined in a generally valid way, since there are usually different views on quality. While functionality can be assumed as a measure of quality for physical goods, there is often a disagreement between service providers and service recipients with regard to services. While service providers often only perform a minimum in order to fulfill a contract, service consumers often expect optimal quality.

In order to objectify the quality of a service, the service is divided into different levels with regard to various properties, which are offered by the service provider. These so-called service levels then specify the form in which a service can be provided. The client then no longer queries a service in general, but at a specific level. Often the levels between the supplier and the customer are freely negotiable.

The SLA is then the agreement between the service provider and the service customer on the level at which a service must be provided.

SLAs originally come from the field of IT services, w