Monaco Yacht Show 2026

The show’s list marks a yacht as a 2026 delivery without using the words “world premiere”, and where a builder uses them on its own site we quote the builder. Where only the show or the press ties a yacht to this edition, it is listed as such.

The B.Now 50M arriving in Monaco is not a debut. It continues a line Benetti has been selling since 2020, with three units sold by February 2020 — orders placed before the first hull existed — and the first hull, M/Y Iryna, was unveiled on 1 December 2021. The yard’s current range page lists a 51.50 m B.Now 52M marked “new” and no longer lists the 50M. The yard describes the 50M as a steel-hulled 50-metre yacht with six cabins for twelve guests plus space for ten crew, an RWD exterior and hull lines by P.L.A.N.A. with Azimut|Benetti R&D. The stated maximum speed is 15 knots, with 12 knots cruising and a range of 4,500 nautical miles at that speed, and gross tonnage is not stated on the pages we read.

GetBoat’s Benetti listings provide additional context on second-hand asking prices, although the sample does not establish what buyers ultimately pay. On 14 September 2026 GetBoat held 72 euro-priced Benetti sale listings; 29 of them came from other marketplaces syndicated into our catalogue and were set aside, leaving 43 of our own. Their median asking price is €6,045,000. The median build year is 2012. The median asking price per foot of length is €84,891, which is the second-highest of any brand on the Monaco list we can measure, behind only the small sample of Baglietto listings.

By build era the asking price per foot falls in two steps: €149,505 for boats built from 2020 (10 listings), €95,969 for 2010–2019 (11) and €37,265 for 2000–2009 (11). In other words, boats from the 2010–2019 era ask about 36% less per foot than those built from 2020, and boats from 2000–2009 ask 61% less than the 2010–2019 cohort. These are asking prices on a single date across 32 boats, not sale records, and each group contains few boats, so the comparisons describe this sample and cannot provide a precise estimate for an individual yacht.

Benetti also tops the charter column. Of the Benettis listed on GetBoat, 158 carry a charter rate, with a median of €14,613 per listed day — the highest median advertised charter rate among the brands in this table. The corresponding medians are €6,975 for Sanlorenzo and €3,335 for Riva, but a listed day rate records an advertised price; it does not confirm that the yacht is available or that a booking took place.

The yard published its figures on 26 June 2026: the all-aluminium yacht measures 54.83 m overall, with a 9.18 m beam, 499 GT and four decks. Accommodation comprises four guest cabins plus a master suite, sleeping up to ten guests, along with five double crew cabins and a captain’s cabin, and power comes from twin MTU 12V2000 M96L engines of 1,432 kW each. Published performance is 18 knots maximum, 11 knots cruising and roughly 3,600 nautical miles of range, with design by Officina Italiana Design (Mauro Micheli, Sergio Beretta) and naval architecture by Ferretti Group’s engineering department. Trade press reports the first hull, Sairu, launched in summer 2025 and quotes slightly smaller dimensions (54 m, 8.6 m beam). Where these sources disagree we follow the yard.

GetBoat’s Riva sample skews small. It holds 88 euro-priced sale listings of our own, with 9 more set aside as syndicated, and it mainly comprises smaller Riva models, as the length breakdown shows. Of the 69 listings with a stated length, 21 are under 40 feet, 28 are 40–59 feet, 13 are 60–79 feet, 6 are 80–99 feet and exactly one is over 100 feet. So 62 of the 69 Riva boats for sale on GetBoat with a known length, about 90%, are shorter than 80 feet, while the 54Metri is 180 and enters a size class with one listing on our marketplace.

Across those Riva listings, the median asking price is €415,710, the median build year is 2001 and the median asking price per foot is €11,339, the lowest per-foot figure among the Italian yards in the table. The sample mainly contains smaller, older boats, so the ranking should not be read as a comparison of equivalent yachts.

By build era, the median asking price per foot is €33,048 for boats built from 2020 (11 listings), €19,387 for 2010–2019 (14), €11,339 for 2000–2009 (15) and €2,478 for boats built before 2000 (26). Asking prices per foot for the 2010–2019 cohort are 41% lower than those from 2020 onwards, the 2000–2009 cohort is 42% lower than the 2010–2019 cohort, and the pre-2000 group’s median is about 22% of the 2000–2009 figure. The pre-2000 boats include Aquaramas and Aristons.

For charter, 226 of our listed Rivas carry a rate at a median of €3,335 per listed day, above the listed charter medians for Azimut €2,520, Sunseeker €2,325 and Princess €2,183, and less than a quarter of Benetti’s. None of this describes the 54Metri itself; it describes the Rivas advertised on GetBoat and shows why that sample offers limited context for the 54Metri.

All figures are brand-wide across our own euro-priced listings on 14 September 2026, and they describe each brand’s wider listings rather than the Monaco yachts named above, none of which appears in these numbers. Listings syndicated from other marketplaces are excluded, but the share they make up is shown, because for one brand, Sunseeker, it is more than half of everything we hold.

Premieres. Checked on 14 September 2026 on two types of source: the organiser’s official 2026 superyacht list (posted 17 July 2026) and each builder’s own news, model or event page, distinguishing delivery years from premiere claims. We identify the source of each claim; for the Riva 54Metri the yard’s specification and the show’s list disagree by a centimetre (54.83 m against 54.84 m) and trade press by nearly a metre. We quote the yard.

Marketplace figures. Medians across GetBoat’s live listings on 14 September 2026, most recent price per boat, euro-priced listings only, no exchange rates applied. A median is the middle value after sorting, or the average of the central pair when the count is even, and for the price-per-foot median each boat’s asking price is divided by its length before sorting. Listings imported from four partner marketplaces are excluded from every figure and counted separately, so the reported sample excludes listings supplied by those partners, and era medians use build year and a stated length of 15–200 ft. Groups containing fewer than five boats are not reported, and all of these are asking prices on one date — not sale prices, not a price history, and not valuations of any yacht at the show.

What this does not tell you. Nothing here says how fast a Riva or a Benetti sells, or what a 54-metre yacht is worth. Our catalogue records what is offered and at what price, not what changed hands, and no figure in this preview refers to a single listing or to the yachts exhibited in Port Hercule.