Browse Boat Covers by Style

Compare your boat’s hull and equipment, then select the closest available style and size below.

What Is a Semi-Custom Boat Cover?

A semi-custom cover is patterned for a boat category and size range—not one exact year, make, and model. Match the hull and permanent equipment first, then use your boat’s measurements to select a size. Learn more about semi-custom fit.

Search Boat Styles

50 available styles

Runabouts

Open-cockpit family boats, performance hulls, and jet boats.

5 available

Runabouts boat cover style comparison
Style	Why the Cover Differs	Select
V-Hull Runabout	The pattern adds height over the full windshield and shapes the bow separately from low-profile runabout covers.	Select
V-Hull Runabout with Walk-Through Transom	The rear cut is shaped around the opening through the stern seating area; tower slots are not included.	Select
Performance Boat	The long foredeck and compact cockpit require a narrow, low-profile cut instead of a bowrider-shaped cover.	Select
Jet Boat	The pattern stays low over the stern because the jet drive has no exposed outboard or motor hood.	Select
Tri-Hull Runabout	The broad cathedral bow needs extra cover width across its three-point front profile compared with a V-hull cut.	Select

Cabin Boats

Cuddy cabins, day cruisers, and walk-around cabin layouts.

4 available

Cabin Boats boat cover style comparison
Style	Why the Cover Differs	Select
Low-Profile Cuddy Cabin	The cover rises over the short cuddy while remaining lower through the bow than a full cruiser pattern.	Select
High-Profile Cabin Cruiser	Extra material is shaped over the tall cabin and windshield; any bow pulpit must be included in the cover length.	Select
Day Cruiser	The cut transitions from a compact forward cabin to an open aft cockpit instead of covering a full-height cruiser cabin.	Select
Walk-Around Cuddy Cabin	The cover spans the raised center cabin and walk-around side decks, with rear patterns for single or twin outboards.	Select

Fishing Boats

Aluminum, bass, Jon, skiff, Whaler-style, and center-console boats.

23 available

Fishing Boats boat cover style comparison
Style	Why the Cover Differs	Select
Aluminum Fishing Boat, Forward Windshield	The cover is built higher near the bow to clear the forward-mounted windshield, with added width for extra-wide aluminum hulls.	Select
Aluminum V-Hull with Walk-Through Windshield	The full-width windshield raises the cover midsection; separate narrow and wide cuts keep excess fabric off the beam.	Select
Fish & Ski Boat	The cover clears the full windshield, trolling motor, and depth finder without using an open-fishing-boat cut.	Select
V-Hull Fishing Boat, Wide Series	The cut carries more fabric across the beam so it reaches the gunwales without pulling tight over a wide V-hull.	Select
V-Hull Fishing Boat, Narrow Series	A narrower cross-boat cut reduces loose fabric and overhang on slim V-hulls.	Select
V-Hull Fishing Boat with Side Console	The pattern rises over the side console and windscreen while allowing cover room for a bow-mounted trolling motor.	Select
V-Hull Center Console with High Bow Rails	The cover clears the center console and high bow rails; rear coverage varies for single or twin outboards.	Select
Rounded-Bow Whaler-Style Center Console	The rounded bow needs a broader front cut, while the pattern clears a console up to 50 in. and rails up to 18 in.	Select
Center Console Bay Boat	The broad shallow-draft bow and raised casting decks need a flatter, wider cover cut than a deep-V center console.	Select
Center Console Skiff	The cut follows the shallow V-hull and console without the extra height and rear coverage needed for a poling platform.	Select
Center Console Skiff with Poling Platform	Extra cover height and rear length are built in for the raised poling platform as well as the center console.	Select
Rounded-Bow Bay Boat with Poling Platform	The front cover cut widens around the rounded bow, while the rear rises over the aft poling platform.	Select
Whaler-Style Boat with Bow and Side Rails	Allowance for both bow and side rails raises the cover perimeter above the side-rails-only pattern.	Select
Whaler-Style Boat with Side Rails	The pattern clears the side rails and small console without adding the cover height required for a raised bow rail.	Select
Angled-Transom Bass Boat	The rear cover cut follows the angled transom; trolling gear, folded pedestal seats, and any jack-plate extension affect coverage.	Select
Wide Bass Boat	A broader cross-boat cut covers the wide casting decks without pulling the fabric tight across the beam.	Select
Jon-Style Bass Boat	The pattern rises over the console, casting decks, electronics, and folded pedestal seats instead of lying flat over an open Jon hull.	Select
Modified-V Jon Boat with High Center Console	Extra center height clears the tall console, while wide-series cuts add beam coverage and an attached outboard cover.	Select
Open Jon Boat	The low open layout uses a flatter cover cut with no console allowance, reducing loose material over the interior.	Select
Molded-Hull Jon Boat	The pattern follows the rounded molded hull instead of the sharper aluminum-Jon profile and allows cover room for a trolling motor.	Select
Drift Boat	The cover rises at both ends for the upswept hull; stern beam and centered anchor-davit clearance determine the rear cut.	Select
Travel Drift Boat Cover with Bow Bra	An attached wraparound bow panel adds trailering protection at the nose beyond the coverage of a standard storage cover.	Select
T-Top or Hard-Top Boat	The cover pattern is shaped around fixed top supports so the T-top or hard top can remain standing.	Select

Ski & Wake Boats

Low-profile ski boats and tower-equipped tow boats.

4 available

Ski & Wake Boats boat cover style comparison
Style	Why the Cover Differs	Select
Low-Profile Ski Boat	The low windshield and compact cockpit use a shallow cut that avoids the extra cover height of a standard runabout.	Select
Tournament Ski Boat	The low inboard cover pattern is shaped around the ski pylon, with narrower cuts for slim tournament hulls.	Select
Tournament Ski Boat with Tower	Reinforced cover slots wrap around the fixed tower legs so the fabric can fit below the wake or ski tower.	Select
V-Hull Runabout with Ski Tower	Tower-leg openings are positioned in the V-hull runabout cover rather than the narrower pattern used for tournament inboards.	Select

Deck & Pontoon Boats

Wide deck layouts, pontoon rail configurations, and hard tops.

8 available

Deck & Pontoon Boats boat cover style comparison
Style	Why the Cover Differs	Select
Deck Boat with Low Rails	The wide bow needs broad deck coverage, while the low rails allow a flatter cut without windshield, console, or tower height.	Select
Deck Boat with Windshield or Side Console	Extra cover height is shaped over the windshield or side console while preserving broad coverage across the deck-boat bow.	Select
Modified-V Performance Deck Boat	The sharper modified-V bow and lower performance profile require a more tapered cut than a conventional wide-bow deck cover.	Select
Deck Boat with Ski Tower	Reinforced tower slots are added to the wide deck-boat cover so it fits around the fixed tower legs.	Select
Pontoon with Aft Fishing Chairs	The rear cover cut stays lower over the open aft area and fishing chairs instead of following a full rail enclosure.	Select
Pontoon with Fully Enclosed Rails	The cover maintains rail-height coverage around nearly the entire deck because the enclosure continues toward both ends.	Select
Pontoon with Partially Enclosed Rails	The front cover cut drops from rail height to the exposed deck, so the open bow length changes the fit.	Select
Pontoon with Fold-Down Hard Top	Additional cover height and shaping fit over the folded rigid top without forcing the fabric against its edges.	Select

Inflatables & Small Craft

Inflatables, RIBs, paddle boats, and other compact craft.

6 available

Inflatables & Small Craft boat cover style comparison
Style	Why the Cover Differs	Select
Sport Inflatable	The tapered front cover cut follows the pointed bow, while tube width and overall length control perimeter reach.	Select
Blunt-Nose Inflatable	A broader rounded front panel follows the blunt bow instead of tapering to the point used for sport-inflatable covers.	Select
Sport Inflatable with Center Console	The pattern adds vertical cover room over the permanent console while retaining the tapered bow cut of a sport inflatable.	Select
Blunt-Nose Inflatable with Console	The front cover stays broad for the blunt bow and the center section rises to the selected console-height range.	Select
Blunt-Nose Console Inflatable with Draw-Rope Hem	A draw-rope hem tightens the travel cover around the hull instead of using the shock-cord perimeter found on standard inflatable covers.	Select
Paddle Boat	The molded seat backs and pedal-well profile require shaped cover panels rather than a simple flat small-craft cover.	Select