Find a Marine Mechanic
Search thousands of boat repair shops and marine mechanics across the US.
3,134
Repair Shops
50
States Covered
Highly reviewed marine mechanics trusted by boaters.
Lakeway, Texas
Azle, Texas
Mt Dora, Florida
Largo, Florida
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Charleston, South Carolina
Boat Owner’s Guide
An 8-step process for finding, evaluating, and hiring a marine mechanic you can trust — with expert tips, cost breakdowns, and a certification guide.
What boaters ask most about finding and working with marine mechanics.
Most charge between $80 and $250 per hour depending on your area and the type of work. Ask for a written estimate before work starts.
Check online reviews and certifications (ABYC, manufacturer-specific). Look for shops with experience on your type of boat and job.
Simple things like oil changes, battery swaps, and propeller checks are fine to do yourself. Engine problems, electrical issues, and structural damage should go to a trained mechanic.
Boat repair is seasonal. Most people need work done in spring and summer, so shops get packed. Schedule routine maintenance in the off-season to avoid long wait times.
It depends on the job and your boat’s size. Mobile mechanics come to your dock, which works well for smaller repairs. For bigger jobs, a shop usually has better tools and space.
Engine maintenance, propeller repair, fiberglass patching, and electrical fixes are what shops see most often. Routine work like oil changes, filter replacements, and winterizing are also very common.
Claim your free listing to update your services, add certifications, and reach more boaters.
Find Your Listing