The Mediterranean's deepest catamaran inventory, drawn from vetted brokers across Spain, France, Italy, Greece and Croatia. Sailing and power catamarans from Lagoon, Fountaine Pajot, Bali, Leopard, Catana, Nautitech and more — every listing verified, every broker vetted.
The Mediterranean catamaran market splits roughly along charter-fleet geography. Spain leads on volume, France on premium new builds, Greece and Croatia on charter-version inventory, and Italy on top-condition private owner boats. Each country page below shows live, verified inventory with country-specific buying guidance.
The Mediterranean catamaran market has roughly tripled in size over the past decade. Two structural shifts drove it: the charter industry standardising on 4-cabin catamarans (which means hundreds of well-equipped boats hit the resale market every winter), and the post-pandemic shift toward space, privacy, and shallow-draft anchoring that catamarans deliver in ways monohulls never could. The result is the deepest, most varied catamaran inventory anywhere in the world.
For buyers, the practical implications are: Spain is the volume play — most listings, widest selection, sharpest pricing on charter-version boats. France is where premium Fountaine Pajot inventory concentrates, often privately maintained and lightly used. Italy holds the top-condition Lagoon and Bali inventory at slightly higher prices. Greece and Croatia are the value markets for charter-grade boats, ideal if your priority is getting on the water rather than pristine condition.
Across all five markets, a meaningful share of inventory is ex-charter — which isn't disqualifying but reshapes the survey priorities. Engine hours, sail age, rig condition, and interior wear deserve disproportionate attention on these boats. A 4-cabin layout is the giveaway, even when the broker doesn't mention charter history. Our charter-vs-owner guide walks through what to look for.
Roughly 88 percent of catamarans listed in the Mediterranean are sailing models. Lower fuel costs, longer range, simpler systems, and the appeal of sailing itself keep them dominant. Production lines from Lagoon, Fountaine Pajot, Bali, Leopard and Catana all centre on sailing catamarans. For most buyers — especially those cruising 8 to 16 weeks a year — this is the practical and economic choice.
Browse sailing catamarans →Power catamarans — Aquila, Lagoon Sixty 7, Sunreef Power, Fountaine Pajot Power 67, Horizon — are the fastest-growing segment of the catamaran market. They offer motor-yacht amenities (interior volume, speed, simpler handling) with catamaran stability and shallow draft. The cost is a 15 to 25 percent premium over equivalent sailing models and significantly higher fuel bills. Best suited for short-haul Mediterranean cruising, charter operations, or buyers transitioning from motor yachts.
Browse power catamarans →Still deciding? Our sailing vs power catamaran guide compares running costs, range, and use cases across both segments.
64 verified catamarans currently listed across the Mediterranean by vetted brokerages. Showing the 24 most recent — see all on the marketplace, or filter by country below.
























Seven builders dominate the Mediterranean catamaran market. Each has a distinct house style, target buyer, and resale profile. The brand pages below cover the full range, model history, and current inventory.
Indicative Mediterranean ranges for 2026. Owner-version (3-cabin) prices; charter-version (4-cabin) typically trades 10 to 20 percent below. Power catamarans add a 15 to 25 percent premium.
For a deeper look at how charter history, condition, brand premium, and country of sale affect pricing, see our full catamaran prices guide.
40 to 47 feet, owner version (3 cabins), sailing catamaran. Best targets: Lagoon 42, Fountaine Pajot Lipari 41 / Saba 50, Bali 4.2, Leopard 45. Budget €280k to €650k. Look for low-charter or private-owned boats.
47 to 55 feet, owner or maestro version. Best targets: Lagoon 50, Bali 5.4, Fountaine Pajot Saona 47, Leopard 50. Budget €600k to €1.2M. Prioritise galley-up layouts, large fridges, watermaker, generator, full electronics.
42 to 50 feet, charter version (4 cabins / 4 heads). Best targets: Lagoon 450 / 46 / 50, Bali 4.5, Leopard 45 / 50. Budget €350k to €700k for ex-charter, €900k+ for new. Focus on equipment package, sail age, and engine hours.
47 to 60 feet, owner version, performance-oriented. Best targets: Catana 47 / 53 / 59, Outremer 45 / 51, Fountaine Pajot Samana 59. Budget €700k to €2M+. Look for daggerboards, carbon rig, large tankage, redundant systems.
Spain (especially Palma de Mallorca and Ibiza) is the largest catamaran market by inventory, driven by charter fleet turnover. France leads for Fountaine Pajot and other French builders, with strong inventory in La Rochelle, Cannes, and Hyeres. Greece and Croatia have growing markets focused on charter-grade catamarans. Italy is smaller but holds premium Lagoon and Bali inventory in Sardinia and Liguria.
Used cruising catamarans in the Mediterranean range from €180k for an older 38-foot Lagoon or Fountaine Pajot, up to €800k for a recent 50-foot model, and €1.2M and above for new or near-new 55 to 65-foot catamarans. Charter-version (4-cabin) layouts trade at a 10 to 20 percent discount to owner-version (3-cabin). Power catamarans typically command a 15 to 25 percent premium over equivalent sailing catamarans.
Charter version catamarans have a 4-cabin / 4-head layout designed to maximise charter guest capacity. Owner version catamarans have a 3-cabin layout where one hull is dedicated to a larger owner suite with private head, walk-in storage, and a more comfortable bed. Owner versions sell for 10 to 20 percent more, are easier to live aboard, but reduce overall sleeping capacity.
Sailing catamarans dominate the Mediterranean market by 8 to 1, offer better fuel efficiency, lower running costs, and longer range. Power catamarans appeal to buyers who prioritise speed, simpler handling, and motor-yacht-style amenities, but cost 15 to 25 percent more new and have higher fuel costs. For Mediterranean cruising under 12 weeks per year, sailing catamarans are the value choice.
Catamarans are widely considered the best liveaboard sailboats: level sailing, separate hulls for privacy, large saloon and cockpit areas, shallow draft for anchoring close to shore, and panoramic galley-up living. The trade-offs are higher marina fees (catamaran berths cost 60 to 100 percent more than monohull berths of equivalent length), more complex twin-engine maintenance, and reduced upwind sailing performance.
For a couple, 40 to 47 feet is the practical sweet spot — large enough for comfortable liveaboard living and Atlantic crossings, small enough to handle short-handed without crew. Below 40 feet, storage and tankage become tight for extended cruising. Above 50 feet, sail handling, docking, and maintenance costs scale up significantly. Popular two-person catamarans include the Lagoon 42, Fountaine Pajot Lipari 41, Bali 4.2, and Leopard 45.
Browse the live inventory above, narrow to your country, or talk directly to a vetted broker. No middlemen, no lead-generation pay-walls. The brokers behind every listing are the people you'll actually deal with.