One year exactly of meetings, market surveys, studies, insights and decisions. One year exactly of perfect understanding between the technical office and architect Stefano Natucci. After which Benetti Now saw the light of day, the result of an ambitious and compelling project that made its official debut at the 2016 Monaco Yacht Show.


The goal is to simplify as far as possible the ideas and desires of a potential customer when faced with a major purchase like a yacht over 50 meters in length. And to deliver their “turnkey dream” in the shortest possible time.

The superyachts in the new Benetti Now range will all be over 50 meters in length and built from steel and aluminium at the Livorno shipyard. Four models will be available: B164 (50 meters), B192 (58.6 meters), B214 (65 meters) and B240 (73 meters).
Benetti Now, while representing an absolute novelty, recognises the importance of tradition, past success and brand recognition. The choice of designer Stefano Natucci to design the exteriors is no coincidence, because his designs have played a key role in the Shipyard’s glorious history.
“With Benetti Now I did what I wanted and Benetti got what it wanted. We worked together to achieve the same goal right from the outset through to the final pencil stroke. This is a winning design because it represents the perfect answer to current market needs. The style is clean and straightforward. I always work to obtain compactness, flowing lines and the right distribution of volumes. If the empty spaces are in the right places, the boat is beautiful. I love to change, but if I had to design these four boats again, I’d do it the exact same way”. These are the words of Stefano Natucci. The forward areas of the yacht are highly innovative and a lot of work has gone into exploiting them to the full. “We have limited the technical spaces. In this area you can do anything, even a disco. And that’s not all. A stairway connects this sea view salon to the interior salon”, he added.
The construction of two hulls will start in the next few months: the 50-meter model, designed to remain under 500 Gross Ton, and the 65-meter model.



