First Sunseeker 134 Superyacht Moves Into Next Build Phase Toward 2027 Delivery

The first Sunseeker 134 Superyacht has reached another major stage in construction, with hull one successfully removed from its mould at the British builder’s Osprey Quay superyacht facility in Portland.

The operation marks the transition from structural construction into the outfitting phase, where the Sunseeker 134 Superyacht will begin taking shape internally through the installation of systems, bespoke interiors, and owner-selected details.

Built for an experienced owner from the US West Coast - and marking their third Sunseeker purchase - the first yacht in the series remains on schedule for delivery in 2027.

A New Phase Begins for Sunseeker’s Largest New Superyacht Platform

The demolding operation of the motor yacht took place using two large cranes, with the owner present to witness the milestone after arriving at the yard by helicopter. Once lifted free, the hull was moved back into the build shed where work will continue on engineering integration, interior installation, and customized elements developed alongside the owner.

Sunseeker 134 Superyacht hull demoulding in black and white

The update follows the 134 Superyacht's first lamination milestone earlier this year, when Sunseeker confirmed that more than 100 boatbuilders would contribute to the project. Hull two has already been sold and is expected to enter construction once work on the first yacht progresses further.

Sunseeker 134 Superyacht bow under construction in black and white

Originally introduced at the 2025 Cannes Yachting Festival and later confirmed sold during boot Düsseldorf 2026, the Sunseeker 134 became the opening chapter of the builder’s renewed Superyacht range.

Design Pushes Sunseeker Into a New Flagship Category

At 40.5m with an expected gross tonnage of around 340GT, the Sunseeker 134 sits at the top of the builder’s evolving portfolio. The model introduces a different visual direction, built around elongated profile lines, reflective hull glazing and a redesigned forward window arrangement using reverse-angle glass.

Rendering of Sunseeker 134 Superyacht at anchor

Exterior styling and naval architecture have been developed in-house, while interiors come from British studio Design Unlimited. Current renderings of the yacht show a light, neutral interior palette shaped around extensive glazing, with floor-to-ceiling windows bringing natural light deep into the main deck spaces. Owners are also given significant freedom over materials, furnishings, lighting schemes and layout decisions.

Rendering of Sunseeker 134 Superyacht main salon with curved white sofa
Rendering of Sunseeker 134 Superyacht main salon with L-shaped white sofa
Rendering of Sunseeker 134 Superyacht master cabin

Accommodation on board the superyacht centers around a forward owner’s suite on the main deck alongside additional guest cabins below, while crew quarters accommodate up to nine.

Waterside Design Shapes the Layout

The exterior arrangement places strong emphasis on waterside use and social areas. Aft deck spaces, the upper deck terrace and flybridge can all be configured around owner preference, with optional additions including a spa pool, extended hardtop and secondary helm position.

Aerial view of Rendering of Sunseeker 134 Superyacht at anchor
Rendering of Sunseeker 134 Superyacht upper deck with jacuzzi
Rendering of Sunseeker 134 Superyacht stern at night with underwater lights

At sea level, Sunseeker has extended the swim platform and beach club area while integrating storage for a Williams 565 tender and two Jet Skis.

Aerial Rendering of Sunseeker 134 Superyacht under way

Power comes from twin MTU engines, with buyers able to specify either MTU 12V 2000 M96X units or upgrade to MTU 16V 2000 M97L engines. Performance targets include speeds approaching 20 knots and cruising range beyond 1,200 nautical miles.

The wider project also arrives during a period of change for Sunseeker following the company’s acquisition by KCP Holdings and the appointment of Andrés Rubio as CEO.

The Evolution of Sunseeker’s Portfolio

The Sunseeker 134 introduces a fourth pillar within the builder’s lineup and sits above the existing Yacht, Performance and Ocean ranges.

The Yacht range remains the company’s traditional flybridge and tri-deck segment, led by the 30m Sunseeker 100 Yacht. The model pairs a five-cabin layout with extensive outdoor entertaining areas, an X-TEND beach club system and a 1,300nm cruising range, earning a strong 4.5-star YachtBuyer review score.

Sunseeker 100 Yacht under way
100 Yacht
Sunseeker Predator 75 motor yacht
Predator 75
Rendering of Sunseeker Ocean 460 motor yacht under way
Ocean 460

At the performance end sits models such as the Predator 75, where sporty styling and speeds up to 40 knots remain central to the experience. The Ocean range pushed Sunseeker toward greater volume and long-range capability, led by the 42m Ocean 460. Rather than using length in its name, the model references gross tonnage and introduces significantly more interior space than the earlier 131 Yacht while targeting ranges of around 3,200nm.

The new Sunseeker 134 now moves beyond those platforms, becoming the builder’s newest flagship project and its first dedicated superyacht from the reimagined range first outlined in 2025.

Many of the brand’s production models have already received independent Sunseeker YachtBuyer reviews, giving buyers a detailed look at performance, onboard layout, and liveability across the existing lineup ahead of this next move into larger superyacht territory.

Looking to buy a Sunseeker yacht? View all new Sunseeker 134 Superyachts for sale, tracked in real-time by YachtBuyer MarketWatch. We scan the entire market to ensure access to all genuine listings, saving you time. Or, you can view all Sunseeker yachts for sale.