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Hull Gauge
Sheet 1105 · recomputed 5 Nov 2026, 03:30 UTC

20 m motor yacht by Galeon · built 2009–2025 (boats seen)

Galeon
640 Fly used price guide

Gauge Value
Indicative · 8–24 boats
£1,563,500€1,823,000$2,094,500

Middle half £1,305,500€1,504,500$1,760,000 – £1,866,500€2,176,000$2,461,000

median asking price of 21 boats listed since Mar 2021, in today's prices · asking, not sold

Watch

20.00 mbeam 5.00 mfull specification

A used Galeon 640 Fly asks a median of £1,563,500€1,823,000$2,094,500 across 21 boats listed since Mar 2021, in today's prices. Half sit between £1,305,500€1,504,500$1,760,000 and £1,866,500€2,176,000$2,461,000, and each year of age takes about 7.2% off.

01

The field

Each number is one boat: its asking price in thousands of pounds, at today's market level, set above the year it was built. The orange line is the model's middle price for its age; the shaded band holds the middle half. Tap a number to see the boat behind it. The price scale is logarithmic: each step up is the same percentage.

20 boats by year built · asking prices in £ thousands, in today's prices · listed since Mar 2021 · asking, not sold · log scale · middle line fitted on 20 boats
20 boats · fill in Your boat below to place yours on the field. 1 boat without a build year is not drawn.
02

Your boat

Estimated from the boats above. No email, no broker call.

Listed in
optional, in pounds
Gauge Estimate · Indicative
£1,585,500€1,848,500$2,104,500

Likely range £1,414,500€1,649,500$1,895,000 – £1,939,500€2,306,500$2,480,000

17 comparable boats built 2018–2024 · hours not given · all markets · asking, not sold

Add your asking price to see where it sits among boats like yours.

03

By year built

Median from five boats; middle half from ten. Below that we print nothing rather than a guess. Linked years have their own page with that year's boats. The spread is drawn on the field's logarithmic scale, in pounds.

YearBoatsMedianMiddle halfSpread
20251—too few boats
20241—too few boats
20231—too few boats
20223—too few boats
20214—too few boats
20202—too few boats
20193—too few boats
20183—too few boats
2012–20170—none listed
20111—too few boats
20100—none listed
20091—too few boats

Across boats built 2009 to 2025, each year of age takes about 7.2% off the asking price.

04

What moves the price

Each factor compares boats of the same age, so a newer boat's premium isn't counted twice. Five boats or more on each side, or we say so.

Age

Each year of age takes about 7.2% off the asking price.

−7.2%per year of age · fitted on 20 boats
Other factors

Too few boats to compare factors yet: we need five on each side of a split.

—engine hours, VAT, where it's listed, engines, fuel and hull, each age for age

Asking prices, not sold. Factors can overlap, so treat these as a guide to what the market asks, not a formula.

05

Time to sell

38days

listed so far: the median of 13 boats seen on two or more dates

23%

have cut their asking price: 3 of 13 boats seen at least 14 days apart

—

median size of a cut · withheld: fewer than five cuts to measure

These are asking prices, and asking is not selling. Days listed so far is not time to sell: a boat still listed has not sold, and we do not yet record when a listing ends. We have not measured how far sale prices land below asking; the methodology says what we can and cannot measure.

06

Cost to keep

A year on a South Coast marina berth, insured at the Gauge Value, in pounds. An estimate from published rates, not a quote.

Depreciation£112,8507.2% a year of age on the fitted curve, at the Gauge Value
Berthing—not estimated: no cited berthing figure for that region for a boat of 15 m or more
Maintenance and repairs£54,7002% to 5% of a value of £1,563,500 a year (maintenance, newer boats) · Boatsetter
Lift-out and antifoul—not estimated: the cited rate needs the boat's length
Insurance£15,6500.5% to 1.5% of a value of £1,563,500 a year · Velos Insurance; Admiral Yacht Insurance
Engine servicing—not estimated: labour rates are cited, but no source publishes the hours a service takes
A year of ownership£183,200 £15,270 a month

Fuel is not included: no cited source gives the engine hours a typical owner runs in a year.

08

Questions about the Galeon 640 Fly

How much is a used Galeon 640 Fly worth?

The median asking price is £1,563,500, from 21 boats listed since Mar 2021, in today's prices; half sit between £1,305,500 and £1,866,500. Each year of age takes about 7.2% off. For a specific boat, use Your boat above.

How long does a Galeon 640 Fly stay on the market?

We do not measure time to sell yet. Across 13 boats seen on two or more dates, the median time between first and last sighting is 38 days so far. 23% of 13 boats seen at least 14 days apart have cut their asking price.

How fast does a Galeon 640 Fly lose value?

About 7.2% of its asking price for each year of age, fitted on 20 boats built 2009 to 2025. On a boat at the median that is about £112,850 a year.

Are these sold prices?

No. They are asking prices observed on public listings, restated at today's market level. We have not yet measured how far sale prices land below asking, so we do not publish a figure for it.

09

About the Galeon 640 Fly

The boats behind this page were built between 2009 and 2025 and have been listed since Mar 2021, most often in the US market. 23% of the boats seen at least 14 days apart have cut their asking price.

How we measure: we read public listings from brokers and marketplaces, count a boat once when it appears on several sites, store its asking price each time it changes, and restate older asking prices at today's market level. We never republish a listing, a photograph or a seller. Every figure is recomputed nightly and dated; below five boats we publish nothing. The 21 boats here were listed in Europe and the US. Full methodology

Length overall
20.00 mfrom listings · 17 boats
Beam
5.00 mfrom listings · 14 boats
Built
2009–2025from listings · 20 boats
Type
Motor yachtour classification