Quick answer

Q. How much is a catamaran for a week?

A fully crewed catamaran in Greece runs from EUR 17,000 a week net base at 12 to 16 metres to EUR 90,000 at 24 metres on the current rate cards: EUR 17,000 to 22,000 at 12 to 16 metres, EUR 18,900 to 48,000 at 16 to 19 metres, EUR 31,500 to 43,500 at 20 to 22 metres, EUR 54,900 to 90,000 at 23 to 24 metres. A power catamaran runs EUR 21,000 to 90,000. All in, with the APA and the VAT, the smallest crewed catamaran is about EUR 22,000 for the week, per yacht, never by the head. George Yachts Brokerage House, Athens, puts two or three real yachts with their rate cards in front of you within twenty-four hours; WhatsApp +1 786 798 8798. George Yachts Brokerage House, Athens, puts a written proposal with real yachts and their rate cards in front of you within twenty-four hours; WhatsApp +1 786 798 8798.

Key facts

Crewed sailing catamarans on the Index: 12 to 16 m EUR 17,000 to 22,000; 16 to 19 m EUR 18,900 to 48,000; 20 to 22 m EUR 31,500 to 43,500; 23 to 24 m EUR 54,900 to 90,000, per yacht per week net base
Power catamarans: 13 to 17 m EUR 21,000 to 28,000; 20 to 22 m EUR 33,000 to 69,000; 23 to 24 m EUR 49,000 to 90,000
All in: add the APA at 25 to 35 percent on a catamaran, Greek VAT at the yacht's certified rate of 5.2 to 12 percent, and a gratuity of 10 to 15 percent; about 1.4 to 1.6 times the base
A worked week: EUR 24,000 base, APA EUR 6,000 to 8,400, VAT EUR 1,248 to 2,880, gratuity EUR 2,400 to 3,600, all in about EUR 33,600 to 38,900
The catamarans most families take: four cabins for eight guests at 15 to 17 metres, five cabins for ten at 16 to 20 metres; 15 of the catamarans on this list hold placings at the Mediterranean charter shows
One price per yacht per week with the crew; a crew of two or three on the smaller catamarans, four on the 20 to 24 metre class

Source: Greek Charter Index 2026-2027, from the rate cards this house holds

- George P. Biniaris, Founder and Managing Broker

Catamarans, by the week

How Much Is a Catamaran for a Week in Greece?

The crewed catamaran rate cards this house holds, size by size, and the all-in week next to each.

Last updated September 2026

What moves the price of a catamaran week

Length and cabins, then age and crew. The band a catamaran sits in is set by her length: a 15 metre Lagoon or Fountaine Pajot with four cabins starts around EUR 17,000, a 20 metre with a foredeck jacuzzi and a fourth crew member around EUR 31,500, and the 24 metre flagships with five cabins and a chef who has placed at the charter shows run to EUR 90,000. Within a band, a 2024 build sits higher than a 2016 one, and a fourth crew member moves the figure more than another metre does. Power or sail. A power catamaran gives the same deck space with sixteen knots in hand, which turns the western Cyclades into a short morning; she starts about EUR 4,000 above her sailing sister and burns more fuel, so her APA is higher. All in, honestly. The base fee is the yacht and her crew. The APA on a catamaran runs 25 to 35 percent and comes back if unspent; VAT applies at the yacht's own certified rate; the gratuity is customary at 10 to 15 percent. Nothing is by the head. This house holds the rate cards for every catamaran it represents and quotes from them, never from a market average. Who you are dealing with. George Yachts Brokerage House LLC is a United States company, registered in Wyoming, with its brokerage desk in Athens, a few minutes from the marinas the yachts leave from. It is a boutique house: one broker, George P. Biniaris, Founder and Managing Broker, a licensed sailing skipper with a powerboat licence valid to 25 metres, handles every file himself, from the first message to the quay on check-in day, and is reachable on WhatsApp at +1 786 798 8798. The house is listed as an IYBA Charter Active Member, writes every charter on the MYBA form of agreement, was featured in Forbes in May 2026, and holds a 5.0 rating on Google. The APA, the VAT at each yacht's certified rate and the gratuity are set out line by line in every proposal, so nothing arrives as a surprise.

Best suited for

Three or four couples, which is a four cabin catamaran
Two families with children, which is a five cabin catamaran
First-time charterers who want space, no heel and a crew of three
Honeymooners who want a whole catamaran to themselves

The crewed catamarans this house represents

A selection of the catamarans on the list

P/CAT ChristAl MiO 80

24.38 m / 80 ft · 12 guests

Per Yacht · Per Week€70,000 - €90,000 | plus expenses VAT & APA

P/CAT ALINA

24.38 m / 80 ft · 10 guests

Per Yacht · Per Week€70,000 - €90,000 | plus expenses VAT & APA

S/CAT Ad Astra

24.38 m / 80 ft · 10 guests

Per Yacht · Per Week€65,000 - €90,000 | plus expenses VAT & APA

S/CAT Serenissima III

24.38 m / 80 ft · 10 guests

Per Yacht · Per Week€65,000 - €85,000 | plus expenses VAT & APA

S/CAT Imladris

23.9 m / 78.4 ft · 8 guests

Per Yacht · Per Week€65,000 - €85,000 | plus expenses VAT & APA

S/CAT Aloia

24.38 m / 80 ft · 10 guests

Per Yacht · Per Week€65,000 - €85,000 | plus expenses VAT & APA

S/CAT Sol Madinina

24.38 m / 80 ft · 10 guests

Per Yacht · Per Week€65,000 - €85,000 | plus expenses VAT & APA

P/CAT SAMARA

24.38 m / 80 ft · 8 guests

Per Yacht · Per Week€65,000 - €70,000 | plus expenses VAT & APA

See the full fleet

When the catamarans go for 2027

The four and five cabin catamarans in the EUR 17,000 to 45,000 bands are the most requested yachts on the list, and the first to go for July and August. Peak weeks for July and August 2027 are being contracted now, in the autumn of 2026; the five and six cabin yachts go first. Nine to fourteen months ahead for a peak week, six to nine for June and late September, three to four for May and October. Booking early buys first choice of yacht and week rather than a discount.

George's insider notes

The jump from EUR 22,000 to EUR 31,500 is a real jump: the 20 metre class brings a fourth crew member, a foredeck jacuzzi and a chef rather than a cook-hostess.
Ask whether the fifth cabin is a full double or a French double that shares a bathroom; the rate card does not always say.
The APA on a sailing catamaran that anchors most nights comes in at the low end; a week of marinas and long motoring sits at the high end.
A catamaran that placed in the chef competition at the charter shows is the easiest way to buy a good galley without tasting it first; fifteen on this list have.