Maxis from Denmark: superbly built, high-performance sailboats that are second to none on the regatta course and in the performance cruiser segment. Maxi yachts have mastered the balancing act between comfort and outstanding sailing performance. An excellent value for money speaks for itself – including on the used boat market at Boat24.
Continue readingMaxi Yachts Sailboats for Sale
Fast yet comfortable boats, designed by Pelle Petterson, one of Scandinavia's most successful Olympic sailors
Current listings
Maxi 1100
Maxi 84
Maxi 108
Maxi 95
Maxi 87
Maxi Swedish Match 40
Maxi 84
Maxi 87
Maxi 84
Maxi 1000
Maxi Max Fenix Dinette
Maxi 84
Maxi 77
Maxi 1000
Maxi 33
Maxi 100 Power Sail
Maxi 84
Maxi 800
Maxi 95
Maxi 1300
Maxi Magic
Maxi
From nimble racers to fast cruising yachts, the Swedish Maxi shipyard built just about everything that makes sailing fun — and all of it in traditionally outstanding Scandinavian quality.
Content
Performance and comfort
Maxi yachts are in high demand on the used boat market, not least because of their outstanding build quality, excellent sailing characteristics and very good resale value.
From one of Scandinavia's finest sailors
The name "Maxi" has been a byword for well-built, high-performance boats for decades. On the one hand, this is because the brand had the "good fortune" from the very beginning to be built and looked after by highly skilled craftsmen. On the other hand, Star class Olympic medallist, world champion and America's Cup sailor Pelle Petterson was quite literally the man behind the exceptional sailing performance of every Maxi boat.
Maxi yachts have mastered the balancing act between comfort and excellent sailing performance. The quality concept behind Maxi Yachts has led to more than 16,000 boats being produced since the yard was founded. In terms of production, Maxi represents a successful synthesis of advanced technology and modern production methods combined with traditional craftsmanship.
Shipyard details
- Year founded: 1972
- Noteworthy: Maxi Yachts was first taken over by Najad, then by the Polish shipyard Delphia, which in turn was acquired by Bénéteau.
