Winterization tracking for every boat
Each stay holds the haul date, winterized date, shrink-wrap and status from awaiting haul-out to launched. The yard crew checks them off on a phone, in the yard, with gloves on.
Winter storage, haul-out work and spring launch
Haulout Ledger is boatyard management software for small yards that haul out, store and launch customer boats every year: it keeps each boat's spot, winterization, winter work orders and launch date in one place, so the office stops walking the yard to answer the phone.
Yard map
Lay out your rows, racks and indoor bays once, with the longest boat each spot takes. Every boat then sits in a named spot with a color for where it stands in the season. A spot never holds two boats and a 40-footer will not go into a 30-foot slot.
Owners call with the same handful of questions every winter. Here is how a yard answers them off a whiteboard, and how it answers them from the ledger.
Today: Someone walks the rows with a flashlight, or squints at a whiteboard that was right in October.
In the ledger: Every boat sits in a named spot on the yard map, with a color for its status. Search the boat's name and read the row and slot.
Today: The yard hand who did it is off until Monday, and the clipboard is in the truck.
In the ledger: Hauled, winterized, shrink-wrapped and ready to launch are checkboxes on the boat's stay, ticked by the yard hand from a phone, with the date.
Today: A sticky note on the office monitor, which may or may not reach the person with the sander.
In the ledger: A work order tied to the boat, approved by the office, given to a yard hand, and flagged if it has to be finished before launch.
Today: The owner's email is in someone's inbox; the lift schedule is in someone else's head.
In the ledger: A requested launch date and a confirmed one, side by side, on a launch list sorted in the order you will actually run the lift.
Today: Nobody was asked. It shows up when the boat is in the slings.
In the ledger: Open pre-launch work is listed against each boat on the launch list, so the gap shows up a week out and not on launch day.
Each stay holds the haul date, winterized date, shrink-wrap and status from awaiting haul-out to launched. The yard crew checks them off on a phone, in the yard, with gloves on.
Bottom paint, engine service, canvas, zincs. Requests from owners, the phone and the office all land in one board, each tied to a boat, with an estimate, an assignee and a done note.
Requested and confirmed launch dates in order, with the boats that still have work open called out. Print the launch-day order for the lift crew.
From haul-out to splash
Before the first haul
Add rows, racks and indoor bays as storage spots, each with a longest boat it can take.
The same afternoon
Import last year's spreadsheet, or add customers and boats as they call.
October and November
At haul-out, give each boat a spot, then tick off winterized and shrink-wrapped as the crew goes.
April and May
In spring, confirm dates and close the pre-launch work, in the order you will launch.
Straight answers
Every plan has the yard map, stays, work orders, the launch list and spreadsheet import and export. They differ in boats and logins. The first 30 days are free, no card.
$29/month
or $290 paid yearly
Up to 75 boats a season, 2 logins. The owner and an office manager.
Try Office$59/month
or $590 paid yearly
Up to 250 boats a season, 10 logins. The owner, office, and yard hands with their own My Jobs list.
Try Yard$99/month
or $990 paid yearly
Any number of boats, logins for everyone. The owner, office, yard hands with their My Jobs list, and a portal login for each boat owner.
Try Full Yard30 days free. No card. Plans start at $29 a month.
Updated October 10, 2026