Category · Sailing yachts and sailing superyachts

Sailing Yachts for Sale

Verified sailing yachts and sailing superyachts for sale, with independent buyer representation from Lund Group. Search by size, builder and price, or brief us to search the wider market discreetly.

Current market snapshot · Lund-tracked listings

Sailing yachts for sale
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Figures come only from published, active listings in the Lund Group database, as of 2026-10-01. Prices stay in their listed currency. Medians are hidden below 3 priced listings. This is not a count of the global market. Market methodology →

Sailing yachts currently for sale

0 verified listings

No sailing yachts are listed for sale with us right now.

Sailing yachts still change hands, often privately. Tell us the rig, size, mission, year and budget you have in mind, and we will discreetly approach brokers and owners' representatives.

Request private sailing yacht sourcing
  • Pre-owned sailing yachts offered through other brokers
  • Discreet approaches to owners' representatives
  • Sisterships of the model you want
  • Comparable yachts from other custom yards

Specifications, condition, status and asking terms are shown as published and must be verified with the listing agent. Lund Group represents buyers and is not affiliated with any shipyard.

Rig types

Sloop, ketch, schooner or J-Class

  • Sloop

    One mast. The most efficient upwind rig and the most common on modern performance and cruising yachts. Large sloops can have very tall masts, which affects air draft and port access.

  • Ketch

    A main mast plus a smaller mizzen. Sail area is split into more manageable sails. Popular for long-distance cruising.

  • Schooner

    Two or more masts, with the forward mast usually shorter or equal in height. Strong presence and generous deck space. Complex rigs to maintain.

  • J-Class

    A small, historic racing class with strict class rules. Original yachts, replicas and new builds to class designs are distinct and should be verified.

Masts, rigging and sails

The rig is often the biggest single item

  • Carbon or aluminium mast: age, builder and non-destructive testing reports
  • Standing rigging: material (rod, cable or composite fibre) and replacement dates
  • Date of the last mast unstepping and full inspection
  • Furling systems, winches and hydraulic sail handling
  • Sail inventory: age, condition and cruising vs racing sails
  • Air draft, and whether it limits access to ports or passage under bridges

Keels and appendages

Fixed, lifting and telescopic keels

  • Fixed keel

    Simple and robust. Draft limits access to shallow anchorages.

  • Lifting / telescopic keel

    Deep for performance, shallow for harbours. Check hydraulics, bearings, rams and the service record.

  • Centreboard

    A shallow hull with a board that drops down. Common on some cruising and classic designs. Check the trunk and pivot.

  • Water ballast and canting

    Mainly on racing yachts. Check tanks, pumps, valves and any canting-system components.

  • Rudders

    Single or twin rudders. Check bearings, stocks and any grounding damage.

  • Grounding history

    Always ask. Request keel-bolt and structural inspection records.

Mission

Performance, cruising or cruiser-racer

Performance cruisers combine speed with comfort for owner and guests. Cruising yachts prioritise range, volume and easy handling. Cruiser-racers and pure racers are built light and may have heavy race use.

Racing history affects condition: ask for regatta records, sail usage and any repairs. Compare yachts with the same mission, not just the same length.

Construction and build type

Carbon, aluminium and composite

  • Carbon composite

    Light and stiff, for performance. Request laminate records and non-destructive testing, especially after racing or groundings.

  • Aluminium

    Common on large custom sailing yachts. Check welds, fairing and galvanic corrosion.

  • GRP / composite

    Typical of series and semi-custom yachts. Check for osmosis, delamination and repairs.

  • Full custom

    A one-off design for its first owner. Comparables are scarce, and documents matter more.

  • Semi-custom

    A proven platform with owner choices. Sisterships help with comparison, but specification differs between hulls.

  • Series

    Repeated models with more comparable sales and easier parts supply.

Hybrid and regeneration

Silent running and energy under sail

Some recent sailing yachts use hybrid or diesel-electric systems and can regenerate power under sail. Check battery age, state of health, warranty and how the system has actually been used. Concept technology is not delivered technology.

Due diligence

How to assess a pre-owned sailing yacht

  • Classification and flag status, with survey due dates
  • Rig and mast inspection reports
  • Sail inventory and replacement plan
  • Keel, rudder and appendage inspections
  • Hydraulics, winches and deck systems
  • Engine, generators and hybrid batteries
  • Refit history and any weight changes
  • Racing and grounding history
  • Sea trial and a sail trial in real wind

Private sourcing

Beyond the public listings

Large sailing yachts often change hands without public advertising. With a clear brief, we approach brokers and owners' representatives discreetly. We cannot promise off-market inventory. Every opportunity is confirmed with its owner first.

Brief us privately →

New build and refit

Buy, refit or build new?

A pre-owned sailing yacht can sail this season. A rig, sail or interior refit can update an older yacht. A new custom sailing yacht usually takes several years. Shipyard slots, delivery dates and prices must be confirmed by the yard. Explore new-build advisory →

Selling

Selling a sailing yacht

If you own a sailing yacht, we can position it against comparable yachts and present it discreetly to qualified buyers. Sell your yacht →

Sailing yachts: frequently asked questions

How many sailing yachts does Lund Group have for sale?

This page shows every published, active sailing yacht for sale in our database and updates automatically. If none are shown, we can still search the wider market privately.

Sloop, ketch or schooner: which is right for me?

Sloops are the most efficient upwind and the most common. Ketches split sail area into smaller, more manageable sails for cruising. Schooners offer presence and deck space but have more complex rigs.

Is a lifting keel worth it?

A lifting or telescopic keel gives deep-water performance and shallow-water access, but adds hydraulics and bearings that need regular servicing. Ask for the full service record.

Carbon or aluminium?

Carbon is lighter and stiffer, which suits performance; aluminium is common on large custom cruising yachts. Each needs a different survey approach.

What costs most on an older sailing yacht?

Rig and sail renewal is often the largest single item, followed by deck hardware and hydraulics. Check inspection dates before agreeing a price.

Can you find a sailing yacht that is not publicly listed?

We can approach the market discreetly for your brief. We cannot promise off-market inventory; any opportunity is confirmed only once the owner or their representative agrees to share it.

Is Lund Group affiliated with the builders listed?

No. Lund Group is independent and represents buyers. We are not affiliated with or authorised by any shipyard.

Sailing yacht acquisition enquiry

Discuss a sailing yacht purchase

Tell us the size, range and budget you have in mind. A yacht adviser will reply personally and in confidence. You can also reach us on WhatsApp.

Listings, asking terms and availability remain subject to verification. Lund Group does not provide legal or tax advice.