About RampTracker
The water brings
us together.
RampTracker exists to help you find a place to launch and the information to plan your day.
A beginning in Florida.
I’m Alejandro Palau, the developer behind RampTracker. What started as a side project for Florida boaters grew into a resource for a much wider community.
The idea was simple: make it easier to find a place to launch. State by state and province by province, the directory grew through research into public records and government sources.
Today, RampTracker brings that work together on the web and in a mobile app, helping people discover boat ramps across the USA and Canada. It remains an independent project, built and maintained by one person.
Alejandro PalauCreator of RampTracker
One project. More ways to explore.
Explore on the web.
Open the map, search an area, and discover places to launch from your browser.
Explore the mapTake it with you.
Check conditions, save your favorite ramps, and share reports with fellow boaters in the app.
Discover the appAbout our data.
RampTracker’s directory is built from publicly available records and government sources.
Some details may be incomplete or outdated as access, facilities, and operating hours change. Confirm essential details with the ramp operator before your visit.
Community corrections help improve the directory. If you find incorrect information or a missing ramp, tell us its name, location, and what needs updating.
Help keep the project going.
RampTracker is free to use, with no ads or subscriptions. If it’s useful to you, you can support the work that keeps it going.
Support the project