Affiliate Disclosure

This website is supported by affiliate links. Click any tour card, from the Antilla shipwreck sail to the Mangel Halto kayak trip, and a completed booking sends a commission here. The amount charged to you stays the same either way.

Our Commission

The money flow works like this. You click a tour card and land on a live booking page run by someone else entirely. Complete a purchase there and the platform pays this site a commission on the sale. Your end of the deal is untouched. Booking the afternoon catamaran sail through a link here, or finding the same operator on your own, costs an identical amount. That commission keeps the guides, the comparisons and the maintenance running, which is why nothing on these pages asks for a subscription.

Rankings cannot be bought. No watersports operator, whether running private charters or glass bottom boats, can pay for better placement in a roundup or a category page. Positions come from published listing data alone: ratings, review counts, from-prices and durations. This site may earn a commission when you book a tour through links on its pages., and that plays no part in what gets covered or where it appears.

How The Money Works

No bookings happen on this site. There is no inventory held here, no deposit taken, no card number typed into these pages. Every sale goes through a live booking page reached from a tour card, and that page handles payment, confirmations and vouchers. Refunds, reschedules and billing disputes all belong to the operator or platform that charged you, whether the tour was a turtle swim at Tres Trapi or a beach-hop outing to Baby Beach.

If something goes wrong on the trip itself, the operator is the right contact. A sail cut short, faulty snorkel gear, a confirmation that never lands in your inbox: these are settled between the operator, whether that is Red Sail Sports or Delphi Watersports, and the platform whose booking page you used, with contact details printed there. Where this site helps is the decision before all that. Write-ups of inclusions, run times and cancellation rules follow the listings, so questions about fit, from the Antilla wreck runs to the adults-only sunset cruise, can be answered straight from what operators publish.

What We Never Do

Commission models invite an obvious trick: push the priciest trips to the top and let readers assume that is the order. That is not how these pages work. Every number shown, from the $57 guided tour of Mangel Halto and Baby Beach to the $900 private boat holding up to ten guests, matches the live listing at the time of writing. The $119 Spronk sunset trips are described the same way as the $60 glass bottom rides, because price and honesty travel together here.

How We Make Money

Comparing every watersports company on the island would be impossible, so the selection is deliberate. What sits on these pages is 33 tours across six categories: sail and catamaran cruises, shipwreck and turtle trips, private charters, small-group turtle tours, kayak and glass bottom options, and beach-hop tours. Everything listed can be booked today. All 33 publish a from-price, running from $57 up to $900 for a full-boat charter, and every rating shown is the rating displayed on the tour's live listing.

• A tour has to be live and upfront about itself to earn a place here, which means the from-price is visible, the rating reflects real customers, and the free cancellation terms are stated clearly on the listing.
• Every description rests on what the listing itself states, whether that is a champagne brunch on a morning sail, a Seabob ride over the Antilla, or rum punch aboard a private charter, with no operator marketing copy pasted in as fact.
• Listings that stop being bookable come off the site instead of sitting there stale.

Curious why Spronk Catamarans appears several times in the shipwreck category, or whether a from-price such as the $900 Malmok Charters rate covers the whole boat? Just ask. Questions about rankings, what the figures mean and where each live booking page sits all get straightforward answers. The commercial side of this site stays in plain view.