Ferrybook

Ferrybook brings ferry routes, schedules, and operators together on one platform so travelers can compare options before booking. The service operates from Bodrum and is run by Navigate Travel Technologies Turizm Ltd. Şti.; the company identifies Navitrip Travel Agency, a TÜRSAB-licensed travel agency under license number 18616, as the agency behind the operation. The site launched to the public in 2026, after years of technology work and experience in tourism.

The company says its team brings nearly 25 years of technology experience and a decade in tourism. Before offering Ferrybook directly to travelers, it built infrastructure for ferry operators and service providers, covering everything from the initial ticket sale through port boarding processes. The current platform brings that systems and booking experience into a public interface for trip planning.

Search tools let users explore departure ports, destinations, routes, operators, and sailing calendars. Travelers can compare schedules and company rules on one screen and browse popular Aegean routes such as Bodrum–Kos, Turgutreis–Leros, Turgutreis–Kos, and Çeşme–Chios. Available routes, sailing days, and trip times vary by operator and date; search results are the reference for a specific trip.

The booking form organizes a trip as one-way or round-trip, with departure and return dates, passenger counts, and a vehicle when needed. Passenger options distinguish adults, children, and infants, while the vehicle menu covers cars of different lengths, SUVs, minibuses, camper vans, and motorcycles. This sequence lets travelers compare routes first and then enter the needs of their group.

After a sailing is selected, Ferrybook says it displays the terms and total price before checkout. The company advertises no hidden fees and says changes, cancellations, and refunds follow the rules of the relevant ferry operator. The ticket and fare type selected therefore determine the options available afterward.

The platform includes an area for reviewing or changing bookings, a help center, and travel alerts. It also publishes information about ferry operators and a destination guide, along with a route map. For a trip between Turkey and the Greek islands, these tools help travelers check which companies serve a route and compare options without starting over on several separate websites.

Ferrybook identifies Bodrum, in Muğla, as its operating base and publishes a contact address in Cevat Şakir Mahallesi, Turgutreis Caddesi. The contact form says inquiries are usually answered within a few hours, and the team accepts WhatsApp messages around the clock. The address belongs to the operating company and licensed agency; bookings are completed online, not at a Ferrybook ferry ticket counter.