Fenders

We have a wide range of boat fenders available to purchase online now, stocking boat fenders in multiple sizes suitable for docking, step, and more.

Give your vessel the protection it deserves (and needs) with fenders for boats of all sizes on offer, as well as a selection of fender adapters, valves, dock lines, and other marine docking equipment.

What size boat fender do I need?

Various factors go into determining which size boat fender you require, such as the size of your boat, the type of dock you’re going into, and the storage available onboard your boat or yacht.

At Crew Safe, we stock five different sizes of Majoni Star Boat Fenders, made from high-quality, soft PVC, which provides reliable protection and is UV resistant, available in various colours. Additionally, we also have articulated dock fenders and straight dock fenders, both of which can be screwed directly onto the pontoon.

Having a fender for your boat that is adequately sized for the size of your boat is very important, and if you choose an option that is too small, it won’t protect the hull and can explode upon impact. Another vital factor to consider is the availability of storage space aboard your vessel, with larger options requiring more space to store.

Articulated Dock Fender

Articulated Dock Fender

FROM: £50.00 £41.67 Ex VAT
Majoni Star Fender Size 2

Majoni Star Fender (Size 2)

FROM: £15.95
Majoni Star Fender Size 3

Majoni Star Fender (Size 3)

FROM: £21.95
Majoni Star Fender Size 4

Majoni Star Fender (Size 4)

FROM: £29.95
Majoni Star Fender Size 5

Majoni Star Fender (Size 5)

FROM: £47.95
Straight Dock Fender

Straight Dock Fender

FROM: £60.00 £50.00 Ex VAT
Majoni Star Fender Size 1

Majoni Star Fender (Size 1)

FROM: £10.99
adapter

Majoni Fender Pump Adapter

FROM: £8.95 £7.46 Ex VAT
Valve

Majoni Fender Valve

FROM: £5.00 £4.17 Ex VAT

Dock Lines

FROM: £9.95£39.95

3-Strand Fender Lanyards

FROM: £3.95

Braided Fender Lanyards

FROM: £4.50

FAQs

What are boat fenders used for?

Boat fenders are a necessity on all vessels, acting as a key safety component when docking or manoeuvring a vessel in tight spaces. This equipment provides a bumper or cushion between your boat and any potential hazards, such as docks, jetties, and other boats.

 

As mentioned, fenders are a mainstay on boats of all sizes, from small sailboats to large superyachts, helping protect paint, varnish and hulls from damage, keeping your vessel looking as good as new.

 

How many fenders do you need for a boat?

Boat fenders are typically placed every two or three metres along the length of the hull, including one on the bow or stern when side-to-mooring. There are multiple considerations when deciding on how many fenders you need to carry onboard, including the size of your vessel, the length and weight of your boat, and the conditions you are likely to be operating in.

 

Although there is no absolute number of fenders you need, the more you use, the safer your boat will be from potential collisions and damage.

 

How do I choose the right size boat fender?

The size and weight of your boat are massive contributing factors to the size of the fender you need. As a rule, you should allow 1 = 1-inch fender diameter or 2-inch round fender diameter for every 4 or 5 feet of yacht length overall.

 

Additionally, you should look ahead to your route, destination and water conditions, with different locations requiring different-sized fenders. However, as mentioned, a fender with a large diameter is likely to provide more protection and provide more distance between your boat and any potential objects and collisions.

 

Should fenders be vertical or horizontal?

The position of your fenders will vary depending on the docking manoeuvre you are attempting to complete, whether docking to a pier or floating dock or tying up next to a dock with exposed pilings.

 

When docking next to a bulkhead or floating dock, vertical placement is recommended. Whereas, when next to exposed pilings or posts, you’ll want to position them horizontally. Furthermore, the height and position of your fenders will also depend on the dock you’re approaching, the tide and much more.