Anchoring & Docking
1,146 parts & accessories — free shipping over $99.
Anchors, rode, windlasses, fenders, dock lines, and cleats — the gear that holds you safely at anchor and protects your hull at the dock.
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Ankerplex Aluminum Anchor 1.7kg f/Boats to 18'

Ankerplex Aluminum Anchor 2.6kg f/Boats to 23'

Ankerplex Aluminum Anchor 4.5kg f/Boats to 33'

Ankerplex Aluminum Anchor 6.9kg f/Boats to 36'

Ankerplex Aluminum Anchor 8.2kg f/Boats t1o 39'

Ankerplex Flat Anchor Line w/Chain f/Vessels up to 15' 75' + 9' Galvanized Chain on Storage Reel

Ankerplex Stainless Steel Anchor 1.5kg f/Boats to 18'

Ankerplex Stainless Steel Anchor 11kg f/Boats to 36'

Ankerplex Stainless Steel Anchor 5kg f/Boats to 21'

Ankerplex Stainless Steel Anchor 8kg f/Boats to 30'

Ankerplex Stowage Bag f/AP1 Anchor

Ankerplex Stowage Bag f/AP11 & AP16 Anchor

Ankerplex Stowage Bag f/AP20, AP37, & AP31 Anchor

Ankerplex Stowage Bag f/AP5 & AP8 Anchor

Ankerplex Stowage Bag f/AP50 & AP60 Anchor

Attwood 3.5lb Grapnel Anchor System

Attwood 9" Anchor Buoy

Attwood Anchor Lift System

Attwood Anchor Ring & Rope

Attwood Braided Nylon Rope - 3/16" x 100' - White

Attwood Launch Line 5/16" x 30'

Attwood Mooring Fender Lock Kit - Stainless Steel Pair

Attwood Mooring Snubber Kit with 3/8" x 20' Dock Line

Attwood Zig-Zag Fender Hanger - Pair w/4' Fender Lines

C. Sherman Johnson Single-Hook Anchor Chain Tensioner f/5/16" Chain

C.Sherman Johnson Single-Hook Anchor Chain Tensioner for 3/8" Chain

Davis 3-Section Adjustable Boat Hook - Adjusts 38" to 8'

Davis Fender Tender II (Pair)

Davis Removable Chafe Guards - Black (Pair)

Davis Removable Chafe Guards - White (Pair)

Davis Shockles DockShockle - Black

Dock Edge 'TOON Pontoon Boat Fender - 36" - Grey

Dock Edge "C" Guard Economy PVC Profiles 10ft Roll - White

Dock Edge 3 Piece Dock Bumper Kit - 1 Corner Piece, 2 18" Straight Pieces

Dock Edge Classic Cleat - Aluminum Polished - 6-1/2"

Dock Edge Cleatlite Solar Dock Light w/SS Mooring Cleat 12"

Dock Edge Dock Builders Cleat - Angled Aluminum Rail Cleat - 10"

Dock Edge Dock Bumper Corner Dock Guard - Black

Dock Edge Dock Bumper Straight Dock Guard - 18" - Black

Dock Edge Dock Bumper Straight Dockguard - 18" - White

Dock Edge Dockap Premium Foam Profile Large 2" Cap - Putty

Dock Edge Dockguard Economy PVC Profile 10ft Roll - White

Dock Edge DockLite Solar Dock & Deck Light

Dock Edge Docklite Solar Dock & Deck Light - 2-Pack

Dock Edge Dockorner Premium Foam Profile Large 9" Corner - Putty

Dock Edge DockSide™ Oceanus HD Bumpers - 35"

Dock Edge DocKushion Premium Foam Profile Large 48" - Putty

Dock Edge Dolphin Dockside Bumper 12 x 12 Corner - White
How to choose anchoring & docking gear
Your anchor is only as good as the whole ground-tackle system. Match anchor type to your typical bottom: fluke (Danforth-style) anchors hold well in sand and mud, plow and scoop styles set across more varied bottoms, and grapnels suit rock. Size the anchor to your boat’s length and weight — bigger than the minimum is cheap insurance in a blow. Pair it with the right rode: a length of chain at the anchor sets the angle and resists abrasion, backed by nylon line that stretches to absorb shock loads.
Scope is what actually holds you. A common guideline is 7:1 rode-to-depth in settled conditions, more when it’s rough. Carry enough rode for the deepest water you anchor in at proper scope, and mark it so you know how much you’ve let out.
At the dock, protect the hull with correctly sized fenders and secure the boat with dock lines rated for its weight, plus enough cleats and chafe protection to spread the load. A little redundancy — spring lines, backup cleats — turns a rough night at the dock into a non-event.
Frequently asked questions
- What size anchor do I need for my boat?
- Anchor sizing is based on boat length, weight, and windage, and every anchor maker publishes a sizing chart. When in doubt, size up — a slightly oversized anchor holds better in poor bottoms and heavy weather, and the extra weight is minor next to the risk of dragging.
- How much anchor rode (scope) should I let out?
- A common rule is 7:1 — seven feet of rode for every foot of water depth (measured from the bow roller) in settled conditions, and more when it’s rough. Adequate scope sets the anchor at a low angle so it digs in rather than pulling out.
- How do I choose the right dock fenders?
- Match fender size to your boat’s length and weight (makers provide charts), and use enough of them to spread contact along the hull. Cylindrical fenders suit most hulls; round ball fenders suit high-freeboard boats and corners. Add chafe gear where lines run over edges.