'Neither of us can believe how this has all turned out,' they said in a clip

They have just landed a million-dollar yacht deal, from February 2017

Since then, they have amassed some 216,000 subscribers on YouTube

The pair started sailing and vlogging about their journey in October 2014

Elanya Carausu, from Western Australia, sails the world with her boyfriend

How's your Friday afternoon going? Excited for the weekend?

Spare a thought for the Australian YouTube sensation and vlogger couple, Elayna Carausu and Riley Whitelum, who have been sailing around the world and documenting their travels since 2014 - and, for whom, every day is a Saturday.

The photogenic pair have just landed a million-dollar luxury yacht deal, which will replace their existing boat, known as La Vagabonde, from February 2017.

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Living the dream: Elanya Carausu and Riley Whitelum (pictured), from Western Australia, have been sailing the world since October 2014

High seas: The pair have visited the likes of St Lucia, Grenada, Dominica and French Polynesia, among more in their time at sea

Class: The photogenic pair have just landed a million-dollar luxury yacht deal, which will replace their existing boat, known as La Vagabonde, from February 2017 (pictured)

New video: The pair uploaded a new video to their YouTube page, in which they said that they are 'over the moon' with the latest development in their journey

'We're over the moon,' Elanya Carausu, from Western Australia, said in the couple's most recent YouTube clip.

Neither of us can believe how this has all turned out

'Neither of us can believe how this has all turned out,' Riley Whitelum added.

The couple, who fell in love as strangers and sailing novices several years ago, set sail around the world in October 2014, uploading video blogs to YouTube and slowly building up to the 216,000 followers they have today.

'The videos went a little bit bananas, which we were totally unprepared for,' Ms Carausu said in the new video.

However, these days the couple are well used to commanding thousands of likes and views on social media.

Disbelieving: 'Neither of us can believe how this has all turned out,' Riley Whitelum said on their latest video (pictured with Elanya Carausu)

Wanderlust: The couple, who fell in love as strangers and sailing novices several years ago, set sail around the world in October 2014

Social superstars: They uploaded video blogs to YouTube and slowly built up to the 216,000 followers they have today

Down to earth: 'The videos went a little bit bananas, which we were totally unprepared for,' Ms Carausu said in the new video on YouTube

From February 2017, the couple will have access to a million-dollar 45ft Outremer yet-to-be-built catamaran.

Following a totally chance meeting with a manufacturer of luxury vessels in Los Roques, the couple landed the incredible deal.

'I've been dreaming about this since I got the initial email,' a disbelieving Mr Whitelum said.

Change of circumstances: From February 2017, the couple will have access to a million-dollar 45ft Outremer yet-to-be-built catamaran (pictured)

Movement: Following a totally chance meeting with a manufacturer of luxury vessels in Los Roques, the couple landed the deal that will see them move from La Vagabonde (pictured)

Dreams: Riley Whitelum (left) says he has been dreaming about this 'since I got the initial email' - the couple, meanwhile, have always shown their life, glamorous and otherwise

Crowd-funding: Though the couple's story may sound idyllic, as previously reported, the couple initially earned their money through the crowd-funding video platform, Patreon

Artists: This allows independent artists to do creative things with the help of the public – people donate dollars per film, painting, etc, so that artists don’t have to 'sell out'

Adventure: The couple receive abound AUD $4000 for their wanderlust videos, as thousands tune in to watch their adventure that represents a lifestyle far removed from most (pictured)

Pay off: 'After three years of sailing the globe, everything we have worked so hard for has all led to this,' the happy couple updated their YouTube followers

Though the couple's story may sound idyllic, as previously reported, the couple initially earned their money through the crowd-funding video platform, Patreon.

This plaform allows independent artists to do creative things with the help of the general public – people donate a certain amount of dollars per film, painting, etc, so that artists don’t have to 'sell out' to huge organisations.

The couple receive abound AUD $4000 for their wanderlust videos, as thousands tune in to watch their adventure that represents a lifestyle so far removed from most.

Since they set sail, they have travelled as far afield as St Lucia, Grenada, Dominica and French Polynesia.