Mass-produced vessel built from standard design molds.

Lightweight sailing vessel optimized for competition.

Lightweight, high-speed tender often used for transfers and rescues.

Italian classification verifying design, safety, and build quality.

Single-masted sailboat with a mainsail and foresail.

A vessel propelled primarily by sails and wind energy.

Main indoor living area aboard a yacht.

Multi-masted sailing vessel with fore-and-aft rigging.

A mid-sized yacht with a salon, flybridge, and enclosed living area.

Yacht offering customizable features within a standard design platform.

Hull design offering both speed and fuel efficiency.

Identical or nearly identical yachts built from the same design.

Yacht using photovoltaic panels to generate propulsion energy.

A high-performance vessel emphasizing speed and agility.

Heavy hull designed for long-range stability and comfort.

The onboard kitchen area of a yacht.

Measurement of internal yacht volume for classification purposes.

Yacht with a fixed overhead roof covering part of the cockpit.

Control area from which the yacht is operated.

Vessel combining electric motors with traditional diesel engines.

Yacht fitted with foils lifting the hull above water for speed and efficiency.

Portable boat used for short transfers or recreation.

International standard defining yacht measurement and performance parameters.

Two-masted sailing yacht with a smaller mizzen mast aft of the mainmast.

Total length of the vessel from bow to stern.

International maritime organization certifying yacht construction standards.

Below-deck level housing guest and crew accommodations.

Premium-class vessel with upscale finishes and full-service amenities.

Primary level featuring social areas, galley, and access to cabins.

Primary and most spacious suite aboard a yacht.