Home / Email lists / Yacht club

Sample rows

10 of the 397 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

California has the most listings: 68 businesses, 48 of them with an email address. Florida follows with 58.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 384 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 349 rated businesses is 4.6, and 31 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 278 email addresses, 79 (28%) are role addresses such as info@, 125 (45%) name a person and 74 (27%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this yacht club email list?

The file has 397 Google Maps listings in the Yacht club category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is one club: a member-owned sailing club with a clubhouse and a dock, a corinthian club that meets on land, a boating club on a lake or a club attached to a marina. A club with two sites on Maps is two rows.

The email column holds 278 addresses, taken from each club's own site, one per club. Phone numbers are on 358 rows and a website is on 318, so the file works for calling clubs and for building a list of club websites to read.

The category column has one value, Yacht club. Marinas, boat dealers and sailing schools that Google files under other labels are not in this file.

How can you segment the file?

The file is one CSV, and a spreadsheet filter works on every column in it. With a single category, you cut by place, by email type and by what the club's name tells you.

State and city columns are the main cut, because a yacht club draws members from a harbor or a lake. A caterer, a boat insurance broker or a sail loft works within a few hours of the water. Coastal states, the Great Lakes and large inland reservoirs each give a different kind of club.

The business name carries clues. Words such as sailing, boat, corinthian, power squadron, canoe or rowing show the club's focus. A club named after a founder or a harbor is often old, with a formal board, while a boat club on a lake may be run by a few volunteers. The file has no field for the number of members or slips, so read the website for that.

• State and city: the harbor, lake or coast you serve.
• Email type: 125 named-person addresses, 79 role addresses such as info@ or office@, and 74 free-mail addresses.
• Website column: check for a calendar, a membership page or a mention of a regatta.
• Business name: filter for sailing, power, rowing or canoe to find the club type.

Who buys a yacht club email list?

The buyers are companies that sell to boating clubs and their members. Marine insurance brokers pitch the club and its members. Sailmakers and marine electronics sellers look for clubs that run racing fleets. Event caterers, wine merchants and entertainers pitch clubs with a dining room or a summer party. Uniform and burgee makers sell flags, blazers and club ties.

Software vendors sell membership management, dues billing and reservation tools for slips and moorings. Marine finance and boat brokerage firms want access to members through the club newsletter. Dock builders, hoist makers and dredging contractors look for clubs that own a waterfront. Regatta organizers and sailing magazines also write to clubs when they want entries or a notice in the club bulletin.

How do you run outreach to yacht clubs?

Check the address type first. The 278 addresses split into 125 that name a person, 79 role mailboxes and 74 free-mail accounts. A club often has a paid manager or a commodore who is a volunteer, and the free-mail addresses frequently belong to those volunteers. The role address usually reaches a club office or a secretary who passes mail to the right committee.

Yacht clubs run on committees. The house committee buys food and furniture, the fleet or race committee buys sails and marks, and the board approves anything large. Write to the contact you have, say what you offer, and ask who on the club handles it. A note about dock repair should ask for the person in charge of the grounds, not the person who plans the dinner.

Time matters. Clubs are busy before the season opens and quiet in winter, when boards plan budgets. A vendor of racing gear should write in the months when fleets plan their calendar. A caterer should write before the summer event list is set.

Read the club's website for its events and facilities. A club with a restaurant is a catering lead. A club that lists a junior sailing program is a lead for small boats and safety gear. Mention what you found, send in small batches and remove duplicate clubs.

What email rules apply when you contact yacht clubs?

Two CAN-SPAM basics apply to commercial email to a club: include a valid physical postal address for your company, and give a working opt-out that you honor. A club secretary who forwards your note to the board should still find both in the footer.

Which states and cities should you start with?

California has 68 listings and 48 emails, and Florida has 58 and 41. New York has 34 listings and 24 emails, Massachusetts 31 and 22, New Jersey 22 and 15, and Connecticut 20 and 14. Michigan has 19 and 13, Washington 16 and 11, Texas 14 and 10, and Colorado 13 and 9.

By city, Fort Lauderdale has 9 listings and San Francisco 8. Newport Beach and Denver have 7 each, Marblehead has 6, and Miami, Naples, Chicago and Seattle have 5 each. Alameda has 4.

A broker or caterer who works one harbor can take the city filter and call every club in it. A vendor with a team can split the file by coast or lake region. The rows without an email still have a phone number in most cases, which suits a club office that answers calls.

What is in the list

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

Questions

Related email lists

All 1497 email lists

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

We pull the data fresh for every order. The share of businesses with an email address varies by niche.