First, the spelling. Plenty of people type “Bukun” into Google. The company spells it Bókun, with an accent over the o. Either way, you are here for the same reason: to figure out which pricing model costs your boat less.

This guide covers Peek Pro vs Bukun (Bókun) using only what each company says on its own website as of September 2026. We also cover the common Bukun vs FareHarbor question. For every head-to-head we have written, visit our booking software comparisons hub.

Peek Pro vs Bukun at a glance

Here’s the thing. These two companies publish very different amounts of pricing detail. One lists plans and rates. The other asks you to book a demo.

Peek Pro and Bókun details are from each company’s own site as of September 2026.

What Bókun publishes

According to Bókun’s pricing page (as of September 2026), it offers these plans:

• FREE: one user, booking management, zero fees on Viator, and manual bookings.
• START: $49 a month plus a 1.5% fee on applicable bookings.
• PLUS: $149 a month plus 1.25%.
• PREMIUM: $499 a month plus 1%.

The same page says paid plans have 0% Bókun fees on Viator and offline bookings, and you can pass the booking fee to guests on any paid plan. It lists no 6 or 12 month contract, cancel anytime, and a 14-day free trial. Live chat runs 7 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. GMT, Monday to Sunday (check how those hours line up with your time zone).

What Peek Pro publishes

According to Peek Pro’s website (as of September 2026), “Peek Pro uses custom, quote-based pricing tailored to your business rather than a fixed monthly plan.” It asks you to request a demo for a quote. The page also lists AI dynamic pricing, automated waitlists, abandoned booking recovery, POS and waivers.

So a true dollar-for-dollar match is not possible until you have Peek Pro’s quote in hand. Ask for every fee in writing: software, booking fees, card processing, and what happens to fees when you refund.

You can’t compare a price list to a sales call. Get the quote on paper first, then do the math.

Bukun vs FareHarbor: the fee question

The FareHarbor vs Bukun question comes down to who pays the booking fee. According to FareHarbor’s blog (post dated August 21, 2024), with its model “the booking fee is transferred to the customer at checkout,” generally without monthly payment plans or upfront costs. FareHarbor does not publish its fee amount on that page, so ask for it in writing. Bókun’s paid plans charge a monthly fee plus a fee on applicable bookings, with the option to pass the fee on to guests. More detail is on our FareHarbor alternative page.

What about Rezdy vs Bukun? Put Rezdy’s own pricing page next to Bókun’s and compare line by line. Our Rezdy alternative page is a good place to start.

Example math: Bókun’s plans vs a flat fee

Let’s say you sail 200 guests in a month at $100 each, all booked online, you absorb the fee, and every booking counts as an “applicable” booking under Bókun’s pricing. That is $20,000 in bookings. We used Bókun’s published rates and left out card processing, since you pay that either way.

Example math only, from Bókun’s published plan prices and fee rates as of September 2026. Viator and offline bookings carry 0% Bókun fees on paid plans, so your mix will change the result.

Your numbers will move this chart. Higher ticket prices push percentage fees up. More Viator or offline bookings push Bókun’s cost down. With GoFish.Rocks, the fee stays $1.50 per guest whether the ticket is $40 or $400. See our pricing page for more examples.

How to run your own comparison

You don’t need a spreadsheet wizard for this. Pull last season’s numbers and answer four questions for each platform:

• How many guests sailed each month? Use your slowest and busiest months, not the average.
• What was your average ticket? Percentage fees grow with it. Flat fees don’t.
• How many bookings came in online vs by phone? Some plans price these differently.
• Who pays the fee? You, your guests, or a mix.

Plug those into each company’s published rates, or into the written quote you got. Then compare the yearly total, not one month. Our guide on subscriptions versus passenger pricing walks through the same idea with more models.

What boat operators should also weigh

Price is only half of it. Picture a Saturday with a small craft advisory and three departures on the board (and coffee number two). What does your software do?

On GoFish.Rocks, you pay $0 for trips canceled for weather. A “Trip is a Go” button updates every booked guest at once. Every departure gets a USCG-compliant manifest with a real-time headcount. Payments go into your own merchant account, and most operators see deposits within 24 hours. Billing happens at month end, only for guests on trips that sailed.

Bottom line

Bókun shows its numbers, so you can run the math tonight. Peek Pro needs a demo first. If you want a flat fee with no monthly bill and no contract, GoFish.Rocks offers free setup, free training and free migration, and you can switch in as little as one week. Our Peek Pro alternative page has more.

Frequently asked questions

Is it Bukun or Bókun?

The company spells its name Bókun. Many people search for it as Bukun, and it is the same company.

Which is cheaper in a Peek Pro vs Bukun comparison?

Bókun publishes plans from free up to $499 a month, and its paid plans add a 1% to 1.5% fee for applicable bookings. Peek Pro uses custom quotes, so you need its quote in writing before you can compare.

Can I pass Bókun’s booking fee to guests?

Bókun’s pricing page says you can pass the booking fee to guests on any paid plan.

What does GoFish.Rocks charge?

A flat $1.50 per passenger, per trip, with no setup fee, no monthly fee and no contract. Trips canceled for weather cost $0.