Current prices are not published but you can see some old pricing @ DealerCost.com for marine items. It just gives you relativity on cost vs. MSRP.
Remember that the boat business is not the automobile business. There's no selling boats @ $100 over cost--like a car dealer can often do on advertised units. A medium size boat business sells 50 units a year, where a medium size car dealer sells 50 cars per month. Both have expenses 12 mos. out of the year, however a large percentage of a boat dealer's business is April-August. I'm just telling you that you're not going to do business purchasing a boat like you would an automobile or truck.
The internet's IBoats.com, Boattrader.com and EBayMotors.com are great places to educate yourself on boat dealers and how they do business. It's pretty easy to figure out which dealerships are willing to compete with your business thru fair pricing. It's also easy to figure out who's trying to take advantage of your ignorance in purchasing a boat.
I'm in the market for a new pontoon later this year. I'm going to try to keep my business within 3 dealerships 60-90 minutes of my house. (No Bennington dealers or other luxury pontoon dealers are local.) All three dealerships are not high cost/large inventory operations. and can afford to sell boats reasonably. Time is not an issue, so I can order a boat that meets my exact needs. I prefer doing business with an established dealership, as many new, inexperienced boat dealerships have a high incidence of failure. I want my dealer to be around to service me next year, and 10 years from now.
If the three local dealers don't wish to compete for my business, I can go to Plan B. I have a recreational vehicle in the Blue Ridge Mountains with another 3-4 dealerships in Chattanooga and North Georgia, and those dealerships are not out of my way. Somehow and somewhere, I will receive a fair deal.
I would just suggest you enjoy your boat search and purchase. Make buying your boat a business decision and keep the emotions out of it.