Map › United Kingdom › Tiree (Inner Hebrides)
Destination · tier 1 · deep guide
Tiree (Inner Hebrides)
Tiree is a real working crofting island of under 700 people that happens to be one of the windiest, sunniest patches of Britain - not a kite resort with a strip of bars, but a flat, treeless outpost where the whole island's amenities amount to one village, one supermarket and a handful of pubs and cafes. It rewards riders who want uncrowded, world-class flat-water and wave conditions across three easy-to-rotate bays (Gott, Crossapol, Balephuil) and don't mind the logistics of a long ferry and thin infrastructure. It is emphatically not for anyone chasing nightlife, easy last-minute bookings, or a backup plan if the 4-hour ferry gets stormed off. Windsurfers have used it for decades (the Tiree Wave Classic is one of the world's longest-running wave events); kiters are a growing but still minority presence riding the same bays.
in-season months (from spot data)
How it scores for you
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Editor's brief
Tiree's operating facts: it holds Scotland's record for sunniest month (329.1 hours, May 1975) and is one of the country's windiest spots, but 'famous for wind' carries a real caveat - a veteran poster on the Extreme Kites forum describes a stretch of 'plenty of sunshine... but a lack of wind generally,' so keep travel dates flexible. Access is genuinely two-tier: Loganair flies Glasgow-Tiree in about 50 minutes on a small Twin Otter with baggage limits this pass still could not pin down (loganair.co.uk blocked the fetch again), so most kiters take the 4-hour CalMac car ferry from Oban instead - foot-passenger fares start 'from £28.40' for 2026 per calmac.co.uk, car fare still unconfirmed, book as far ahead as accommodation. Infrastructure update worth flagging directly: Tiree Broadband, the island's legacy community wireless ISP, closes 1 June 2026 now that full fibre has been deployed island-wide - relevant for anyone weighing a longer working stay - and the island took a real connectivity hit when Storm Amy severed its subsea cable in October 2025, restored by mid-November, a reminder of the single-point-of-failure risk here. Power comes partly from Tilley, the community-owned 950kW wind turbine (339,793 kWh generated in March 2026 alone) - evidence of how wind-driven the infrastructure is, though not a documented outage-frequency statistic. There's a community fuel station and, since 2024, TCEL's industrial units offering the closest thing to coworking space on the island. Best bases: Scarinish (the only real village - ferry pier, sole Co-op, sole ATM), or self-catering near your preferred bay - Skerryvore Chalet at Balephuil for wave-riders, or group houses like Whitehouse (Cornaig), The Cow Shed (Balevullin) and Ainshval (Cornaig), none with published prices. What nobody tells you: there is no hospital on the island at all, only a GP-level practice whose name this pass still could not confirm - anything serious means a 4-hour ferry or air evacuation to Oban's Lorn & Islands Hospital, so evacuation-inclusive travel insurance matters more here than at almost any other UK kite spot. Rotate the three bays - Gott for reliability regardless of wind direction, Crossapol near the airport, Balephuil for Atlantic swell - rather than committing to one for the whole trip.
What nobody tells you first
- No hospital and only one ATM/one supermarket on the whole island - infrastructure is much thinner than the tourist profile suggests
- Loganair's small Twin Otter aircraft to Tiree has tight baggage weight/size limits that make kite bags awkward - most kiters bring gear on the car ferry instead
- The ferry is the island's lifeline and does get cancelled in autumn/winter Atlantic storms - don't book a tight connecting flight home right after a Tiree trip in that season
- All main roads are single-track with passing places, and free-roaming sheep/cattle plus no streetlights make night driving slow going
- Corncrakes (rare, protected birds) nest in the machair April-August - reserves like The Reef near Balephuil ask visitors to keep dogs on leads and stick to paths
- Summer accommodation and Wave Classic week (October) sell out months ahead given how few beds the island has
Spots here
Balephuil Bay, Tiree tier 3
waves · · not for beginners
A southwest-coast Tiree bay, more exposed to Atlantic swell than the island's sheltered east-side bays, making it a favoured wave-riding spot when wind and swel…
Crossapol Bay, Tiree tier 3
mixed · · beginner ok
A south-coast Tiree bay near the island's airport hub at Crossapol, offering another sandy option on the island alongside Gott and Balephuil bays depending on w…
Gott Bay, Tiree tier 1
flat · · beginner ok
A large, gently shelving, sandy east-coast bay on the low-lying Hebridean island of Tiree - statistically one of the windiest places in Britain, and Scotland's …
Getting there & getting around
| airports |
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|---|---|
| transfers | Caledonian MacBrayne (CalMac) car ferry from Oban on the mainland, about 4 hours, generally once daily (some sailings route via the neighbouring island of Coll). Loganair also flies Glasgow-Tiree daily. Most kiters travel by ferry rather than air because of the plane's baggage restrictions. |
| car needed | Yes for most visitors - the island is only about 12 x 3 miles but the three main bays (Gott, Crossapol, Balephuil) are 15-30 minutes apart on single-track roads, public transport is minimal, and hauling boards/kites between spots by bike is impractical for most. |
| road quirks | Almost every road is single-track with passing places - learn the etiquette (pull into a passing place on your left, wave thanks). Sheep and cattle roam and cross roads freely; there is no street lighting outside Scarinish, so night driving needs care. The on-island hire car fleet is very small and books out in summer - reserve well ahead or bring a car on the ferry. |
Transfers
| From | To | Km | Time | Price | Mode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oban | Tiree | about 4 hours (source: Wikipedia - Tiree; matches known_getting_there) | fares listed 'from GBP 28.40' per passenger on calmac.co.uk; car fare not confirmed | CalMac (Caledonian MacBrayne) car ferry | |
| Glasgow | Tiree | about 50 minutes flight (per known_getting_there) | Loganair, Twin Otter aircraft (19-seat DHC-6-400, per Wikipedia - Loganair fleet data) | ||
| Oban | Tiree | 4 hours, described as a daily crossing (corroborated independently by Wikipedia and calmac.co.uk this pass) | Foot-passenger fare listed 'from £28.40' on calmac.co.uk's Tiree destination page as of 2026; car fare and peak-date surcharges are not published on general pages and require the booking system for a quote (ticketing.calmac.co.uk did not surface pricing on fetch) | CalMac (Caledonian MacBrayne) car ferry |
Car
| needed | Yes (per known_getting_there) - the three main bays are 15-30 min apart on single-track roads and public transport is minimal. |
|---|---|
| why | Bays are spread across the island and gear is impractical to move by bike. |
| rental where price | The small on-island hire-car fleet books out in summer (per known_getting_there); no specific rental company or current price was confirmed this session. |
| 4x4 needed for | Not needed to reach the beaches - single-track sealed roads throughout (per known_getting_there). |
| fuel availability | A community-run fuel station operates on Tiree (listed among Tiree Community Development Trust's maritime/community assets), confirming on-island fuel access beyond the general note that Scarinish has 'fuel.' Exact hours/pricing not confirmed this pass. |
Where to stay
| zones |
|
|---|---|
| better base nearby | There is no bigger town to retreat to on Tiree itself - the whole island is about 650-700 people and Scarinish, its 'capital', is tiny. If you want more restaurant/nightlife variety than the island offers, that means basing a night or two in Oban on the mainland before or after, not switching villages on Tiree. |
| booking tips | Book accommodation and any car-carrying ferry crossing months ahead for July-August (Scottish school holidays and the Tiree Music Festival) and for Wave Classic week in October - the island's bed stock (B&Bs, self-catering cottages, a couple of hostels, croft camping) is small and sells out fast. Kite/windsurf schools such as Wild Diamond Watersports run lesson weeks that can bundle accommodation. |
Places worth knowing
Skerryvore Chalet villa
| ac | not stated (Hebridean climate makes AC essentially unheard of in island self-catering) |
|---|---|
| internet | not published on listing |
| desk | not stated |
| generator ups | not stated |
| kitchen | yes - self-catering chalet |
| gear storage | not stated |
| pool | no |
| distance to launch m | in Newton, Balephuil - within the Balephuil Bay area, the island's wave-riding bay |
| price band | not published on the listing page |
| booking | website |
| rating | not independently verified this session |
| season | not stated |
| notes | Small self-catering chalet directly in the Balephuil area, the closest named accommodation to the island's main wave-riding bay found this session. |
Rockvale B&B pousada
| ac | not stated, unlikely |
|---|---|
| internet | not published |
| desk | not stated |
| generator ups | not stated |
| kitchen | no - B&B format |
| gear storage | not stated |
| pool | no |
| distance to launch m | Balephetrish, north coast of the island - not adjacent to Gott/Crossapol/Balephuil bays, a drive to any of the three kite bays |
| price band | not published |
| booking | website |
| rating | not independently verified this session |
| season | not stated |
| notes | 5-bedroom B&B at Balephetrish; one of the few named B&B-format options surfaced this session rather than self-catering cottages. |
Whitehouse (Cornaig) villa
| ac | not stated, unlikely |
|---|---|
| internet | not published |
| desk | not stated |
| generator ups | not stated |
| kitchen | yes - self-catering, sleeps 8 |
| gear storage | not stated |
| pool | no |
| distance to launch m | Cornaig, north side of island - a drive to any of the three kite bays |
| price band | not published |
| booking | website |
| rating | not independently verified this session |
| season | not stated |
| notes | One of several larger self-catering houses listed via the island's own community accommodation directory rather than a commercial OTA. |
Drovers Cottage self-catering cottage
| ac | not stated, unlikely |
|---|---|
| internet | listed as offering free wifi in the general isleoftiree.com listing summary |
| desk | not stated |
| generator ups | not stated |
| kitchen | yes - self-catering |
| gear storage | not stated |
| pool | no |
| distance to launch m | Barrapoll, near Balephuil Bay's wave-riding water |
| price band | not published on the listing summary |
| booking | isleoftiree.com community accommodation directory |
| rating | not independently verified this session |
| season | not stated |
| notes | Small self-catering cottage at Barrapoll, near the Balephuil wave-riding bay. |
The Cow Shed self-catering house
| ac | not stated, unlikely |
|---|---|
| internet | listed as offering free wifi in the general isleoftiree.com listing summary |
| desk | not stated |
| generator ups | not stated |
| kitchen | yes - self-catering |
| gear storage | not stated |
| pool | no |
| distance to launch m | Balevullin, north-west coast - a drive to any of the three kite bays |
| price band | not published on the listing summary |
| booking | isleoftiree.com community accommodation directory |
| rating | not independently verified this session |
| season | not stated |
| notes | Larger self-catering house at Balevullin. |
Ainshval self-catering house
| ac | not stated, unlikely |
|---|---|
| internet | listed as offering free wifi in the general isleoftiree.com listing summary |
| desk | not stated |
| generator ups | not stated |
| kitchen | yes - self-catering |
| gear storage | not stated |
| pool | no |
| distance to launch m | Cornaig, north side of island - a drive to any of the three kite bays |
| price band | not published on the listing summary |
| booking | isleoftiree.com community accommodation directory |
| rating | not independently verified this session |
| season | not stated |
| notes | Self-catering house at Cornaig, same general area as the already-listed Whitehouse property. |
Colivings & camps
- name: Wild Diamond Watersports lesson weeksformat: watersports school running windsurf/kitesurf/wingfoil/SUP lessons; batch briefing notes these 'can bundle accommodation' though this session's site fetch could not confirm detailsdates or season: not confirmed this sessionprice: not confirmed this sessionwho for: riders wanting taught weeks rather than self-organised tripssource: wilddiamond.co.uk (fetched Aug 2026 - amenities/booking page not reached) / batch briefing
How booking works here: Booking is direct via each property's own site or the island's community accommodation directory (isleoftiree.com) rather than through big OTAs - reflects the island's small, locally-run bed stock. Car-carrying ferry crossings need booking as far ahead as the accommodation itself in peak season.
Practical
Cash & cards
| atm in town | The island's single ATM (per known_gotchas: 'only one ATM/one supermarket on the whole island') is most likely located in Scarinish, the island's only real village and hub, at or near the sole Co-op supermarket - exact bank/operator name not verified this session. |
|---|---|
| nearest atm | Scarinish (on-island, sole ATM); for a full bank branch, Oban on the mainland (4-hour ferry away). |
| banks | No full bank branch on Tiree confirmed this session - the single on-island ATM (per known_gotchas) may be a standalone/agency machine rather than a staffed branch. |
| cash needed for |
|
Internet & working
| isps fibre | Full fibre broadband has now been deployed across Tiree. Tiree Broadband, the island's legacy community wireless ISP, is closing on 1 June 2026 - the trust's stated plan was always to run it 'until it was no longer needed.' Travelers/remote workers should confirm with their accommodation which fibre provider now serves that specific property rather than assuming Tiree Broadband is still an option. |
|---|---|
| starlink presence | Remote Scottish islands are a commonly cited use-case for Starlink given patchy fibre/mobile infrastructure, but no confirmed Starlink presence on Tiree specifically was found this session. |
| coverage notes | Storm Amy severed Tiree's subsea communications cable in October 2025, taking out broadband and affected 4G; Tiree Community Development Trust confirmed service was fully restored by mid-to-late November 2025. Illustrates a real single-point-of-failure risk for connectivity on the island during autumn/winter storms, beyond the general 'patchy in dips' characterization. |
| coworking | Tiree Community Enterprise Ltd (TCEL) opened industrial units in 2024 that provide workspace for local businesses - the closest thing to formal coworking infrastructure on the island, though it is not a public drop-in coworking space; worth a direct enquiry if planning a working stay. |
Power
| official stats | Tiree's community-owned 950kW wind turbine 'Tilley' (operated by Tiree Renewable Energy Ltd) generated 339,793 kWh in March 2026 and ran fault-free through January-February 2026 for the first time since 2020, per the Trust's own updates. This is generation/reliability data for the turbine itself, not a documented grid-outage-frequency statistic for the island as a whole - still no confirmed outage-frequency figure. |
|---|---|
| generator advice | Given the island's remote grid exposure and known storm-driven ferry cancellations in autumn/winter (per known_gotchas), asking accommodation directly about backup power provision is a reasonable precaution, though this is inference rather than a documented statistic. |
Health & safety
| nearest hospital | No hospital on Tiree itself (confirmed by known_gotchas). The nearest mainland hospital is most plausibly Oban's Lorn & Islands Hospital, with more serious cases going further to Glasgow-area facilities; Tiree has a small island medical practice/health centre for GP-level care, but its name and services were not confirmed this session. |
|---|---|
| trauma centre | Given the island has no hospital and the ferry takes 4 hours, serious trauma cases would very likely require air ambulance / Coastguard helicopter evacuation - this is inference from the island's known infrastructure gap, not an independently sourced protocol. |
| police presence | Police Scotland covers the island, likely with a very limited or part-time presence typical of small Hebridean islands (~650-700 population per known_tldr) - not independently confirmed this session. |
| night safety | No streetlights outside Scarinish (per known_gotchas) - the main night-safety concern is road hazards (unlit single-track roads, free-roaming livestock) rather than crime. |
Gear
| shops | Wild Diamond Watersports - the island's windsurf/kitesurf/wingfoil/SUP/surf school - also runs retail shop services alongside lessons and kayak hire, per its own homepage. This is the closest thing to a dedicated gear shop on Tiree; no separate independent kite shop was found. Lesson and rental prices are not published on the homepage - the site directs enquiries to a booking form or phone (+44 (0)7712 159205). |
|---|---|
| what to bring vs rent | Given the island's thin retail infrastructure (one supermarket, no confirmed dedicated gear shop beyond Wild Diamond Watersports' school operation per known_where_to_stay), bringing full personal kit including spares/repair materials is the safer default - this is inference, not a sourced recommendation. |
Fees & rules
| seasonal closures | Corncrake (rare, protected bird) nesting closures/access requests - dogs on leads, stick to paths - apply at reserves like The Reef near Balephuil, April-August (per known_gotchas); this is a nature-reserve access rule, not a kite-zone closure. |
|---|---|
| drone local | RSPB reserve areas such as The Reef may carry additional drone restrictions during the corncrake nesting season; not independently confirmed this session. |
| money | Card acceptance is now widespread (Co-op, cafes, distillery), but Tiree has only one ATM (at the Co-op in Scarinish) and no bank branch - carry some cash as backup. |
|---|---|
| sim internet | Mobile coverage (EE/Vodafone/O2) reaches most of the flat island but can drop in low ground; wifi quality varies by accommodation and the island's community broadband provider has been in flux. |
| language | English; Scottish Gaelic is still spoken by a significant minority (about 38% in the 2011 census) and appears on road signs, but everyone speaks English. |
| safety | Very low crime, tight-knit small community - no reports of beach gear theft found in research. The real risks are the sea (currents around the bays) and single-track night driving with livestock on the road. |
| health | No hospital on the island - a small community health/GP practice covers routine care. The nearest general hospital is Lorn & Islands Hospital in Oban, across the 4-hour ferry, with Raigmore Hospital in Inverness for major trauma; serious injuries are evacuated by air or ferry. No malaria/mosquito risk; the biting midges that plague much of the west Highlands are notably rare on Tiree because it is so rarely still. |
| visa hint | Standard UK entry rules apply (an ETA is required in advance for many non-UK/Irish visitors); no island-specific requirements beyond that. |
| costs | level: mid-high examples:
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|---|---|
| seasons beyond wind | Tiree holds Scotland's record for sunniest month (329.1 hours in May 1975), and long clear spells are a real feature of the island's climate, but Atlantic weather is changeable and autumn/winter brings gales strong enough to cancel the Oban ferry for days - build slack into travel dates in that season. Summer (June-August) has very long daylight this far north and is peak season for both tourism and the Tiree Music Festival (July), so accommodation and the car ferry book out; October brings the Tiree Wave Classic and a spike in visiting windsurfers and kiters. |
Scene & life
| vibe | Quiet, community-scale and outdoorsy rather than party - this is a working crofting island, not a kite-resort strip. It livens up noticeably during the Tiree Music Festival (July) and Wave Classic week (October), when visiting riders and festival-goers concentrate in the same few venues. |
|---|---|
| apres kite |
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| solo friendly | Easy to meet people within the small watersports crowd - there are only a couple of social venues on the whole island, so visiting riders and locals naturally cross paths there and on the water. |
| nomad | Workable but not polished: mobile coverage reaches most of the flat island but is patchy in dips, and the community broadband service (Tiree Broadband) is being phased out - check individual accommodation for real wifi speed before planning to work remotely. |
| must try |
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| rider hangouts |
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| activities |
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| day trips |
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| pairs with | Isle of Coll, a short ferry hop away with its own beaches and a quieter pace, and Oban on the mainland, which most trips use as the ferry gateway and a place to wait out weather or get more restaurant/nightlife variety than Tiree itself offers. |
Events
- name: Tiree Wave Classicmonth: Octobertype: windsurfing (and kitesurfing) wave-riding competition
- name: Tiree Music Festivalmonth: Julytype: music festival
History & trivia
- Nicknamed the 'Hawaii of the north' for its wind and light
- The Tiree Wave Classic is one of the world's longest-running windsurf wave-riding contests, held on Gott Bay most years
- RAF weather observations from wartime Tiree fed into the forecast that led General Eisenhower to delay the D-Day invasion from 5 to 6 June 1944
- Upper Palaeolithic tools found on Tiree suggest habitation since the last Ice Age; the island carries a 1st-century broch (Dun Mor) and the prehistoric Ringing Stone
- A legal distillery returned to the island in 2019 (gin first, single malt whisky from 2025) - the first in over 200 years
What riders say
| Claim | Agreement | Mentions | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tiree is considered by regulars a genuinely world-class, hard-to-beat wind location, taken seriously among UK/Scottish riders despite the remoteness | strong | 4 | Sources: Extreme Kites forum 'tiree wind' thread · r/Kiteboarding 'kitesurfing near Glasgow · r/Kiteboarding 'Kiting in the Outer Hebr · Tiree Lodge Hotel Tripadvisor reviews |
| Gott Bay's curved shoreline means it works with almost any wind direction, making it the go-to default bay | strong | 2 | Sources: Extreme Kites forum 'tiree wind' thread · Argyll and Bute Council planning documen |
| Wind is inconsistent enough season-to-season that even a dedicated trip can end up with unexpectedly light/quiet conditions | mixed | 2 | Sources: Extreme Kites forum 'Tiree - General Kit · r/windsurfing 'Best Winter Windsurfing f |
Wind micro-knowledge
| time of day | Not specifically documented by riders in sources found; the known_tldr's characterization of Tiree as 'windiest, sunniest' is echoed but not broken down by time of day in the forum material found. |
|---|---|
| seasonal migration | Not specifically detailed across seasons by rider sources found, beyond general reputation as reliably windy - one forum post explicitly notes a quiet, low-wind stretch ('a lack of wind generally'), showing wind reliability is not absolute even here. |
| wind shadows | None reported for the three bays individually - Gott Bay's curvature is instead described as a positive (works with more directions), the inverse of a wind-shadow problem. |
| tide interplay | Not specifically detailed by rider sources found for Tiree's three bays - an open question. |
| gust character | Not specifically described. |
| kite sizes riders bring | Not stated numerically in sources found. |
Where sources disagree
- topic: Whether Tiree's wind is dependably strong or can have flat stretchesversion a: The island's reputation (echoed by the 'tough location to beat' Extreme Kites poster and multiple trip reports calling it 'amazing') is one of near-guaranteed wind.version b: A separate Extreme Kites forum post from a local explicitly describes a period of 'plenty of sunshine... but a lack of wind generally' on the island.sources:
- Extreme Kites forum 'tiree wind' thread
- Extreme Kites forum 'Tiree - General Kiting' thread
Ask before you book
- Given the ferry/flight logistics, what's my backup plan if I hit one of the occasional low-wind stretches the island does experience?
- Which of the three bays (Gott, Crossapol, Balephuil) suits the wind direction most likely during my travel dates?
- Is a hire car booked well enough in advance, given the very small on-island fleet?
Tips from riders
- Default to Gott Bay when wind direction is uncertain, since its curved shoreline takes almost any direction
- Treat the three bays as a rotation to chase the best conditions on a given day rather than committing to one spot for a whole trip
Communities
- name: Extreme Kites forumplatform: extremekites.orgmembers: unknown (long-running UK kite forum)activity: Long-running, on/off threads specifically about Tiree wind and conditions dating back to at least 2009url: https://www.extremekites.org
- name: r/Kiteboardingplatform: Redditmembers: unknownactivity: Periodic Scotland/Outer Hebrides trip-planning threads that reference Tireeurl: https://www.reddit.com/r/Kiteboarding/
Open questions — know the answer? Propose an edit
- Name of Tiree's on-island medical practice/GP surgery - two research passes (search engines, NHS Highland/NHS Inform direct URLs) failed to confirm a working page or name.
- CalMac's car fare (as opposed to the 'from £28.40' foot-passenger fare) for Oban-Tiree - the booking system did not surface pricing outside an interactive session.
- Loganair's specific baggage weight/size limits for the Glasgow-Tiree Twin Otter route - loganair.co.uk's baggage page returned a 403/404 across two separate fetch attempts this pass and the last.
- Whether the Scarinish Hotel or Tiree Lodge Hotel are still operating and what they cost - both guessed domains (scarinishhotel.com, tireelodgehotel.co.uk) failed to resolve again this pass; worth checking via isleoftiree.com's own hotel category page directly or asking a local.
- Whether Wild Diamond Watersports currently bundles accommodation with lesson weeks, and at what price - not surfaced on their homepage.
- Exact sailing frequency (times per week, not just 'daily') for the Oban-Tiree route was not independently confirmed beyond 'daily crossing' language.
- Exact ATM operator/bank on Tiree not confirmed.
- Mobile network operator coverage and reported speeds on Tiree not verified.
- Loganair's specific baggage weight/size limits for the Twin Otter (directly relevant to kite bags) could not be fetched this session (403 error on loganair.co.uk).
- Name of Tiree's on-island medical practice/health centre not confirmed.
- CalMac car-fare (as opposed to the 'from GBP28.40' foot-passenger fare) for Oban-Tiree not confirmed.
- No detailed tide-interplay or time-of-day wind pattern data was found for any of the three bays specifically
Schools
Itinerary idea
A classic plan is 7-10 days based around Scarinish or Gott Bay with a hire car booked well ahead, rotating between Gott Bay (east coast, the main venue and Wave Classic site), Crossapol Bay (south coast, near the airport) and Balephuil Bay (southwest, wave-riding when Atlantic swell lines up) depending on wind direction, with a day or two off the water for the Skerryvore Lighthouse Museum, birdwatching at The Reef, and a ferry day trip to quieter neighbouring Coll; sandwich the island stay with a night in Oban on either end to buffer ferry timing and get mainland food/nightlife variety.
Sources: en.wikipedia.org · tireewaveclassic.co.uk · wilddiamond.co.uk · isleoftiree.com · isleoftiree.com · isleoftiree.com · +4
Last verified: research pass of Aug 2026. Prices and rules drift — propose an edit if you know better.