
Italian Craftsmanship, Global Presence — 110 available now
Azimut is one of the most recognized names in luxury yachting. Founded in 1969 by Paolo Vitelli in Turin, Italy, the brand has grown into the world's largest privately held yacht-building group. If you're considering an Azimut, you're looking at a boat that balances Italian design sensibility with serious engineering — and that combination is exactly why they hold their value in the resale market.
Azimut yachts appeal to a specific buyer: someone who values interior volume, contemporary styling, and a brand with global service infrastructure. The Italian design philosophy shows in every detail — from the hull lines to the salon layout to the choice of materials. These are not boats that cut corners on finish work. Walk through an Azimut 60 Fly or a Grande 27M and you'll see joinery, leather, and stone work that rivals anything in the segment. The flybridge models in particular offer exceptional living space for their length, which is a direct result of Azimut's wide-beam hull designs. For buyers who plan to spend extended time aboard — whether cruising the Bahamas, the Mediterranean, or the ICW — that interior volume matters more than almost any other spec on the sheet.
Azimut organizes its current production into several distinct series. The S Collection targets sport yacht buyers who want speed and sleek profiles — think the S6, S7, and S8. The Fly series is their bread and butter: flybridge motor yachts from 53 to 78 feet that dominate the brokerage market. The Magellano line is built for long-range cruising with displacement hulls and fuel efficiency that appeals to the Great Loop and transatlantic crowd. At the top sits the Grande series — semi-custom superyachts from 25 to 44 meters that compete with Benetti, Ferretti, and Princess at the highest level. On the pre-owned market, you'll find strong inventory across the Fly and S lines, with the Azimut 55, 60, 68, and 72 Fly being the most commonly traded models. The Atlantis sport cruiser line (now discontinued in favor of the Verve series) also shows up frequently and offers excellent value.
When evaluating a used Azimut, pay attention to engine hours and service history first. Most Azimuts in the 50-80 foot range run MAN or Caterpillar diesels, and both are well-supported in the U.S. market. The IPS pod-drive models (common on the 55, 60, and 66 Fly) are excellent for handling and fuel efficiency but require specific maintenance intervals that some owners skip. Check the gelcoat condition — Azimut uses high-quality materials, but Florida sun takes its toll on any boat. The teak decks on flybridge models are another inspection point; well-maintained teak adds significant value, while neglected teak becomes a negotiation item. Interior soft goods (upholstery, carpeting, headliner) tend to show wear after 8-10 years, so factor that into your offer if the boat hasn't been recently refreshed. One advantage of buying a pre-owned Azimut is the brand's global dealer network — parts availability and service support are strong in South Florida, the Northeast, and throughout the Mediterranean.
The pre-owned Azimut market has stabilized after the post-2021 surge. Flybridge models in the 55-72 foot range remain the strongest sellers, with well-maintained examples from 2015-2020 trading between $800K and $2.5M depending on size and equipment. The Grande series holds value exceptionally well — a 2018 Grande 27M that listed at $4.5M new might trade today around $3.2-3.5M, which is strong retention for a European-built yacht. The S Collection sport yachts have a smaller but dedicated buyer pool; they move quickly when priced right because there's less inventory available. For sellers, Azimut's brand recognition works in your favor — buyers searching for Italian motor yachts will find your listing, and the name carries weight in international markets, particularly with European and South American buyers.
We've sold dozens of Azimuts over the years, and the consistent feedback from buyers is that the interior finish and layout exceed expectations for the price point. The brand competes directly with Ferretti, Princess, and Sunseeker, and in many comparisons, the Azimut offers more interior volume per foot. The Magellano line is underrated in the U.S. market — if you're looking for a serious cruising yacht with transatlantic capability, the Magellano 66 and 73 deserve a close look. For first-time yacht buyers stepping up from a 40-foot express cruiser, the Azimut 55 Fly or 60 Fly is a natural progression: manageable size, excellent visibility from the flybridge, and enough accommodation for family and guests. If you're considering an Azimut — whether buying or selling — we can walk you through the current market, comparable sales, and what to expect during the survey process. Call us at 954-527-4848 or use the search above to see what's available right now.
Our brokers have direct experience with Azimut yachts and can help you find the right one — or sell yours at the right price. Call us directly or browse the current inventory below.
110 Azimut listings on the IYBA MLS












Whether you're buying your first yacht or upgrading to a larger Azimut, our brokers can guide you through every step — from search to sea trial to closing.