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great white phaethon 750

great white phaethon 750 review

Yacht · 26 ft (8 m) · Hydra

GGetBoat EditorialReviewed August 27, 2026
3.6/ 5
expert score
Design3.7
Performance3.8
Comfort3.2
Handling3.9
Value3.6

Key specs

Builder
great white
Model
phaethon 750
Length
26 ft (8 m)
Guests
8
See how Yacht asking prices compare — GB Yacht Asking-Price Index

Verdict

A capable 26-foot Greek RIB-style yacht that suits day cruising and small-group charters better than overnight use. Its strengths are pace, simple operation and guest capacity; its limits are modest livability and the uncertainty of exact factory details for this older 2006 example.

Pros

  • +Seats up to 8, making it practical for day trips and charter use
  • +Reported cruising around 28 knots with a 250 hp outboard setup
  • +RIB layout should offer good stability and easy handling in coastal waters
  • +Compact 26 ft size is easier to berth and manage than larger yachts

Cons

  • Cabin count is not clearly documented, so overnight comfort is likely limited
  • Older 2006 build may vary significantly by refit and maintenance history
  • Small size means limited storage, shade and long-range cruising comfort
  • Not a true luxury cruiser; amenities are likely basic compared with larger yachts

The Great White Phaethon 750 sits in the compact end of the coastal yacht/RIB market. Public listings show it as an 8-person boat with a 250 hp class setup, and one refit example reports a cruising speed around 28 knots and a top speed near 45 knots, which suggests strong pace for a craft of this size. Its proportions and RIB-style hull point to a practical, seaworthy dayboat rather than a volume-focused cruiser.

On the water, the model should feel agile and responsive, with the buoyancy and stability typical of a large inflatable-hull design. That makes it well suited to island hopping, tender work, and short coastal passages. The trade-off is that a 26-foot platform naturally leaves less margin for weather protection, load carrying, and the kind of soft ride or quiet underway feel found on heavier cabin boats.

Comfort and livability are its weak points. The available information does not clearly confirm the cabin arrangement, and the boat is best judged as a day-use or short-stay platform rather than a proper liveaboard. For buyers or charter operators, value depends heavily on engine condition, refit quality and equipment level, because older examples can differ a lot in finish and onboard amenities.

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