SailGP is a privately owned company headquartered in the UK. Founded in 2018, it employs approximately 220 people and functions as a tier 1 media tech buyer. Its main product is spectator sports, operating the SailGP championship, a global sports organization that features high-performance F50 catamarans competing in a series of international events.
The Nova Scotia Arts Coalition criticized the provincial government on April 26, 2026, for providing $1 million in funding for SailGP in Halifax for a second time, following hundreds of cuts to arts and culture. The global sailing event brings 12 teams with 50-foot catamarans to Halifax Harbour. This follows reports on April 25 noting the New Zealand government's decision to effectively cancel SailGP in Auckland for the next year, reportedly over a few hundred thousand dollars in funding. Earlier, on April 23, Prime Minister Christopher Luxon dismissed concerns from businesses about his government's lack of funding to bring SailGP back to Auckland. On the same day, Auckland's events boss described the government's decision not to invest in the high-speed international sailing event as a "significant loss," after Tourism Minister Louise Upston stated the increased cost to stage the regatta did not meet the Major Events Fund's criteria.
SailGP offers 2 products in the sports and media and telecoms services industries. SailGP's product portfolio comprises of media and TV services and water sports.
Subscribe for full access to SailGP's products in full detail
Subscribe for full access to SailGP's revenue in full detail
SailGP sells broadcasting rights of its sailing competitions to 11 companies globally, covering 3 countries. SailGP's rights holders include Grupo Globo.
Subscribe for full access to SailGP's products in full detail 
