About Sunseeker
Sunseeker grew out of Poole Power Boats, the business the Braithwaite brothers built on the Dorset coast from 1969. Robert Braithwaite's instinct for offshore racing shaped the brand from the start, and the family resemblance remains obvious today: a sharp bow, a low profile and hulls meant to be driven rather than merely admired.
Production is still based in England, around Poole Harbour, with additional capacity at Portland. That continuity matters to owners. A Sunseeker is a British-built yacht with a design and engineering team close to the production line, and the brand's dealer and service network reaches well beyond Europe into the Americas, the Middle East and Asia.
The range spans open sports yachts through to crew-operated flybridge and superyacht models, which gives Sunseeker an unusually loyal following. Many owners step up through the brand over the years, and that ladder of familiar layouts and handling is part of why well-kept examples stay in steady demand.
Sunseeker yacht models
Sunseeker organizes its yachts into a handful of families, each with its own character. Names and sizes change as models are refreshed, so the pre-owned market spans several generations of each line.
- PredatorThe sports-yacht line that most clearly carries the brand's offshore heritage, with sleek profiles and owner-driver appeal.
- ManhattanFlybridge yachts balancing sociable deck space with the brand's characteristic lines, long a favorite for Mediterranean family cruising.
- OceanA newer family of crew-oriented flybridge yachts built around volume, beach-club living and relaxed long-stay use.
- Yacht and Superyacht seriesThe larger, semi-custom end of the range, with crewed yachts that bring Sunseeker into the superyacht conversation.
- Superhawk and HawkPerformance names with deep roots in the brand's history, prized by buyers who value speed and pure driving pleasure.
Sunseeker yachts for sale
Sunseeker yachts change hands both publicly and privately. There may be no Sunseeker in the current Reel Deal Yachts selection, but Daniel can search the wider market, including yachts that are not publicly listed.
Discuss a Sunseeker yacht →Buying a Sunseeker yacht
With a Sunseeker, the generation and engine package often matter as much as the length. Two yachts of similar size can differ considerably in layout, drive system and equipment, so the comparison should always be like for like. A thorough survey should look closely at running gear, stabilizers, gelcoat condition and the maintenance of engines that may have been worked hard.
Service history through established yards is a genuine asset. Larger models are typically crewed and often flagged for commercial use, so it is worth understanding class status and charter history early. Many of these yachts summer in the Mediterranean and winter in Florida or the Caribbean, and Daniel's guide to buying a yacht explains how survey and sea trial fit into the timeline.
Selling a Sunseeker yacht
Because Sunseeker's fleet is large and well documented, pricing is best anchored in recent sold comparables rather than asking prices. Specification, hours, refit work and presentation separate the yachts that sell promptly from those that linger. Daniel prepares a considered private valuation before any listing decision is made.
The brand's international following means a Sunseeker can be marketed widely through cooperating brokers or offered quietly to a shortlist of qualified buyers. Shows such as Cannes, Monaco and Fort Lauderdale remain important meeting points for this market. Owners weighing a sale will find more detail on the selling a Sunseeker page.
Daniel's guide to selling a Sunseeker yacht
Sunseeker new builds
New Sunseekers are sold through the builder's appointed dealer network. Daniel can sit on the buyer's side of that process, helping a client decide between models, review specification and delivery timing, and plan the sale of an existing yacht so the transition is smooth.
Why work with Daniel Grant
Daniel works between Miami, New York and the Riviera, which mirrors the way Sunseekers actually move through the market. He brings a personal, discreet approach to each instruction, supported by the brokerage infrastructure of Reel Deal Yachts, and keeps his advice grounded in real sold comparables rather than optimism.