Ferretti Yachts INFYNITO 90
- LOA: 26.97 m (88 ft 6 in)
- Beam: 7.33 m
- Engines: twin MAN V12, 1,550 hp or 1,800 hp
- Top speed: about 22 knots
- Range: about 500 nm at 15 knots (up to 1200 nm at 12 knots)
- Solar and energy: up to 7.3 kW photovoltaic, 120 kWh lithium energy bank
- Accommodation: 8 to 10 guests in 4 to 5 cabins
- Exterior design: Filippo Salvetti, interior Ideaeitalia
A new line for slower, greener cruising
The Infynito 90 launched a distinct family within Ferretti Yachts, separate from the classic flybridge boats. It made its debut at the Cannes Yachting Festival in 2023 under the motto further than you can sea. At 26.97 metres overall the yacht is drawn around distance and calm rather than top speed. The concept came from the group's Strategic Product Committee led by Piero Ferrari together with the engineering department.
The Infynito 90 is built for long, quiet passages and extended stays aboard. Its tri-deck arrangement and 7.33 metre beam create the volume of a much larger yacht. The line is Ferretti's answer to owners who want reduced emissions without giving up comfort. It sits apart in the catalogue as a statement of where the brand sees cruising going.
A tri-deck shaped for the horizon
Filippo Salvetti drew the exterior with a tall, purposeful profile closer to an explorer than a sportboat. The tri-deck layout stacks generous social areas over a wide hull for stability on long runs. A main-deck all-season terrace forward can be enclosed for use in cooler weather. Photovoltaic panels are worked into the superstructure as part of the design rather than added on.
The deck spaces are built for time at anchor. An extensive open aft cockpit, a second enclosed lounge on the upper deck and the forward terrace give guests varied places to gather. Wide side decks and a beam of 7.33 metres make movement around the yacht easy and safe. The styling signals the yacht's long-range purpose from a distance.
A solar-assisted tri-deck built for long range and time at anchor with zero emissions.
Volume and natural materials
Ideaeitalia handled the interior, using the yacht's beam to create large, open living spaces. Accommodation runs to four or five cabins for eight to ten guests, served by four heads. Green materials feature throughout, including natural and bamboo fabrics, regenerated leather and water-based paints. FSC-certified laminated teak is used across the exterior areas.
The layout is planned around living aboard for longer spells. The main deck and upper lounge give indoor and sheltered spaces for all conditions, while the forward terrace adds a bright forward room. Guest cabins below make use of the wide hull for comfort. The material choices aim to lower the yacht's footprint without a drop in finish.
Solar power and a lithium energy bank
The Infynito 90 carries the group's F.S.E.A. package, short for Ferretti Sustainable Enhanced Architecture. Photovoltaic panels on the superstructure produce up to 7.3 kilowatts, feeding a 120 kilowatt-hour lithium energy bank. That energy bank runs the yacht in hotel mode for up to eight hours at anchor with zero emissions. Ferretti quotes an 80 per cent saving on fuel across typical use from May to September.
Twin MAN V12 engines at 1550 or 1,800 hp give a modest top speed of about 22 knots. The efficiency shows in range, with about 500 nautical miles at a 15 knot cruise and up to 1200 in economy mode at 12 knots. An 11,500 litre fuel tank supports those distances. The whole drivetrain is set up for economy over speed.
The owner who wants distance
The Infynito 90 suits an owner drawn to longer passages and quiet anchorages, with a lighter footprint. It rewards those who cruise slowly and stay aboard for weeks rather than dashing between marinas. A professional crew runs the yacht on extended trips. The sustainability package appeals to buyers who want their choices to reflect newer thinking.
In the market the Infynito 90 stands among a small group of eco-focused long-range yachts near 27 metres. Its case rests on the F.S.E.A. technology and the tri-deck volume, backed by the Ferretti Group name. As the founder of a new line it gives the brand a foothold in slower, greener cruising. That position is likely to grow as owner priorities shift.
Design
- Exterior: Filippo Salvetti
- Interior: Ideaeitalia
- Naval architecture: Ferretti Group Engineering Department, with the Strategic Product Committee led by Piero Ferrari
Who it is for: Owners drawn to long, slow passages and quiet anchorages with a lighter footprint, cruising with crew for weeks at a time rather than marina hopping.