
August 17, 2026
The Azimut Grande 30M: When 94 Feet Feels Like 110
Azimut's Grande 30M packs 110-foot volume into a 94-foot hull—carbon superstructure, pod propulsion and a D2P hull cut fuel use by up to 30%…
Read the articleExpert Review, Technical Specifications & Market Analysis
| Feature | Specifications |
|---|---|
| Overall Length | 94' 2" |
| Beam | 23' 11" |
| Draft | 6' 8" |
| Displacement | 265,654 lbs |
| Engines | 2 x MTU 1800 hp with pod propulsion |
| Fuel Capacity | 3,170 gal |
| Water Capacity | 555 gal |
| Cabins / Heads | 5 Cabins + 3 Crew / 6 Heads + 2 Crew |
| Max Speed | 25 knots |
| Cruise Speed | 20 knots |
Source: Spec & Photos courtesy of Azimut. Specs verified by Tony Smith, USCG 100 Ton Master, on August 17, 2026.
You want superyacht volume with next-generation efficiency. The Grande 30M pairs pod-driven power with the walkaround Infinity Skydeck.
Part of the Azimut Grande series — see how owners step up through the lineup.


The Grande 30M represents Azimut's most mature application of carbon fiber technology to date. The 30% weight reduction in the superstructure is concentrated where it matters, lowering the center of gravity and improving stability without sacrificing interior volume. The D2P hull is proven, and the pod drive integration is well-executed. Build quality is consistent with Azimut's recent output, which means solid but not custom-level fit and finish. The engineering is sound, and the performance numbers are honest.
This boat is for the experienced owner who values range and operational flexibility over brand prestige. If you're coming from a Sunseeker or Princess in the 75-80 foot range and you've been frustrated by fuel stops or limited crew space, the Grande 30M solves those problems. It's not for the buyer who wants the most aggressive styling or the highest top speed. It's for the operator who runs 200-plus hours per year and needs a boat that works as hard as they do. The five-cabin layout supports family use or light charter, which gives you options if your usage pattern changes.
Resale on Azimut's Grande series has been stable, particularly for boats with documented maintenance and low hours. The carbon construction and Low Emission certification will likely hold value better than conventional builds as fuel costs continue to rise. Expect to spend 10-12% of purchase price annually on operations with a two-person crew. Parts availability is good in Florida and the Mediterranean, less so in the Pacific Northwest or Asia. Service intervals on the MTU engines are standard, but pod maintenance requires factory-trained technicians. Budget accordingly and know your service network before you buy.




Photos courtesy of Azimut.
The Grande 30M runs 94'2" overall on a 23'11" beam and 6'8" draft, with 3,170 gallons of fuel and 555 gallons of water.
Its upper deck introduces the Infinity Skydeck in a walkaround version — a single flowing level from stern to bow — while the Deck2Deck terrace connects the living levels toward the sea.
Twin 1,800 hp engines drive pods rather than shafts — a new-generation installation the yard credits with real efficiency gains over traditional shaft drive. Published performance is a 25-knot maximum and a 20-knot cruise.
The D2P displacement-to-planing hull carries 265,654 lbs of full-load displacement, and the yacht holds Azimut's Low Emission Yacht designation.
Five cabins, six guest heads and quarters for three crew put ten guests aboard in a full household arrangement.
Full-height glass pulls the saloon's sightlines out to the horizon, and the walkaround Skydeck adds an upper level that works as one continuous outdoor room.
Within the Grande collection the 30M sits between the 27M and the 32M as the hull carrying the collection's newest deck thinking. It is the first Grande size where three crew and five cabins make full charter-style operation natural.
The pod-drive installation sets it apart within the range — efficiency and maneuvering ease in a class where shafts are still the norm.
Buy the Grande 30M if you want the modern Grande — the efficiency story, the Skydeck, and five cabins for family and guests in full rotation.
The Grande 27M keeps the crewed formula under 90 feet; the Grande 32M and 36M extend the same living logic when the guest list keeps growing.
Five cabins and six guest heads, plus three crew cabins and two crew heads — a full five-stateroom superyacht layout with genuine crew separation.
A published 25-knot maximum and 20-knot cruise from twin 1,800-hp MTUs driving pods. Pod propulsion at this size means less vibration, less noise, and more precision at the dock.
3,170 gallons of fuel and 555 gallons of water.
Yes — with three crew cabins, the Grande 30M is drawn for a professionally run program. This is the point in the Azimut range where you stop driving your own boat and start running a crewed yacht.
The Grande 30M's signature upper deck. Together with Carbon-Tech construction and MTU pod propulsion, it defines what the 30M is about: a 94-foot superyacht engineered for open-air living and efficiency rather than sheer mass.
94'2" overall with a 23'11" beam and a 6'8" draft, displacing 265,654 pounds at full load. The beam is where the interior volume comes from.