For liveaboard boaters

Your address stays ashore while you cast off.

Marina to marina, anchorage to anchorage, your dock is never the same for long. Keep one permanent address on land and read your mail from the cockpit, wherever the water takes you.

Two sailors handle lines on a sailboat deck in a calm marina at sunrise, masts soft in the background.
LIVEABOARD PERMANENT ADDRESS

The liveaboard mail problem

No permanent slip means no permanent mailbox.

  • Marinas change with the season

    You can't put a marina you'll leave next month on your bank and insurance accounts.

  • Weeks off the grid

    Anchored out or on passage, you may go a long stretch with no way to reach mail waiting ashore.

  • Packages to a moving target

    Order a part for the boat and it may arrive at a marina you've already sailed from.

  • Documents you can't lose

    Registrations, insurance, and renewals for the vessel are exactly the mail you can't afford to miss.

How it fits life aboard

One address on land, run from the water.

  1. Set a shoreside address

    Use one permanent address for your accounts instead of whichever marina you're tied to this week.

  2. Check in when you have signal

    See everything that arrived the moment you're back in range, and handle it in one sitting.

  3. Scan the important stuff

    Read vessel documents and renewals instantly, without waiting for paper to catch up to your wake.

  4. Forward to your next port

    Send mail and boat parts ahead to the marina where you'll actually be.

What matters at sea

The features boaters rely on.

  • Hold & consolidate

    Let mail collect while you're off the grid, then forward it as one shipment to your next long stay.

  • Renewal Radar

    Track vessel registration, insurance, and memberships so a lapse never catches you between ports.

  • Package handling

    Receive boat parts and supplies, and forward them to the marina where you'll take delivery.

  • Works on a marginal connection

    See envelope photos and summaries without downloading a mountain of data on marina wifi.

A day in the life

Meet the Hollises.

The Hollises have cruised the Intracoastal and the islands for three seasons aboard their catamaran. Their MyEverAddress is the address on every account, no matter which anchorage they're in. After a week off the grid in the Exumas, they finally get a signal and open the dashboard: the boat's insurance renewal is due soon, a part they ordered is waiting at a chandlery back on the mainland, and there's a stack of statements. They scan the renewal, forward the part to their next marina, hold the rest to consolidate later, and get back to the water — mail handled between snorkel trips.

Worth knowing

Honest about the details.

  • It's a mailing address

    Vessel documentation, registration, and residency have their own rules, and a mailing address doesn't settle domicile or official status on its own. Confirm what your state and documentation require.

  • Off-grid means delayed, not lost

    Mail waits safely in one place while you're out of range; it's all there when you reconnect.

  • You verify once

    Setup requires identity verification and USPS Form 1583, which we guide you through.

Keep your mail on a steady mooring.

See how it works with a fictional traveler's mail — no account needed.