Our Ships Log.

The sailing world forces authentic water lovers into boring clichés, and we're here to shred that stereotype. We are the rebellion on the water, built for the real life you’re actually living. We don't do technical gear; we make the softest hoodies and tees—the stuff you throw on, wear all week, and feel great in.
If you’re down for the fun, crave the post-sail chaos, and reject the elite image, you’re part of the crew. We’re just the fun people making  comfy gear down at  local marina’s for everyone who loves the water and wants to wear their passion, not a brand's billboard. Stop wearing a brand’s story and start wearing yours.



RAILMEAT CREW

Christian Voyer

Christian Voyer

Luke Strickland

Luke Strickland

Sea-Drik Dumais

Sea-Drik Dumais

Eva Diucette

Eva Diucette


This dynamic 505 duo, Christian and Luke, earned back-to-back CORK INTERNATIONAL wins, despite Christian navigating tactics "by feel" since he keeps donating his prescription sunglasses to the Ottawa River. Luke often has to be his eyes, proving that winning is possible even when you're tactically blind. Cedric went to the World Championships in California last year, but don't let that fool you. He’s the chillest guy on the water, proving elite performance doesn't require elite gear by dominating races while rocking bright orange gardening gloves. Eva was the Top Youth Female at Canadians this year, an incredible feat for the lightest ILCA sailor on the water. Her secret? She's fueled entirely by a deep, unwavering love for Chicken Alfredo after every single sailing day.

​You​Got a minute? Got a piece of paper? Good.Forget complicated hobbies. We're running a completely free, ridiculously simple global challenge.The Gig: Fold a boat out of any scrap paper you find, put it somewhere interesting (concert, beach, even just your messy desk), and take a killer photo.It sounds dumb, but people from every corner of the planet are turning it into serious, inspiring art. It's truly wild to see.Stop scrolling. Start folding. #ShowYourBoat.


rail·meat /ˈrālˌmēt/ noun, verb

The human ballast. You plop yourself on the toe rail, hang your feet over, and act like a piece of meat to keep the boat flat when the wind tries to tip it. We called it Rail Meat because anyone can do it — and that’s the point of our brand. Sailing doesn’t have to be uptight or technical; it’s about being on the water, laughing at the name, and enjoying the ride. And yeah, it sounds like a strip club… but sorry, no dancing on the pole (well, not usually).