Could this Yacht-testing gig be the 'best job in the world?' Photo / Getty Images
Could this Yacht-testing gig be the 'best job in the world?' Photo / Getty Images
Wanted: One luxury 'yacht tester', no sailing experience necessary.
A start-up website is advertising for what could be one of the best jobs in the world, with the successful applicant travelling the world testing luxurious yachts and being paid to do so.
The dream job was listed by HushHush, arecently-launched luxury shopping website.
The marketplace — known as the "Amazon for millionaires" — is recruiting someone to review yachts before they are listed on the site.
Experience with yachts is "not necessary", though it would be "beneficial". Photo / Getty Images
The advert for the lush role, which pays $1972 a week, requires the reviewer to live, eat, and sleep on the yacht for a week, checking out its "functions, quality, and suitability for the site", including checking out every plug socket, door, bed, shower, and tap.
The successful applicant has the ability to review up to 50 yachts per year, which would pay around $99,000.
According to Insider, experience with yachts is "not necessary", though it would be "beneficial" for an applicant. However, they will need to be 21 years old, have a valid passport and be available on short notice throughout the year.
The website is searching for someone to live on and review 50 yachts a year. Photo / Getty Images
"The applicant will primarily be assessing the yacht and comparing it to HushHush.com's rigorous standards for inclusion on the site," the company said.
Yacht tester: The successful candidate would be checking every plug socket, door, bed, shower, and tap. Photo / Getty Images
Earlier this year, it launched a search to find a product tester who would test similar products for their style, comfort, performance and suitability for the site and produce a thorough report on every item.
The items tested could be anything from luxury cars to private planes and even beautiful private islands.
'Yacht tester': This isn't the first luxury product tester advertised by the company. Photo / Getty Images
