How Much Does a Princess X80 Cost? A Realistic Budget, With the Options In

What should you expect to pay for a Princess X80? The only honest way to answer is with a fully specified example, because on a yacht like this the options are half the story. Here is a live one: hull X80188, optioned in full to specification V5, carries a retail figure of £6,747,825 — and is currently offered for sale below that number through a licensed Princess representative. The listing is at anewyacht.com/offers/princess-x80-hull-x80188.

Is a Princess X80 under seven million pounds?

This one is — even at full retail, and it is not a stripped boat making the number look good. The £6.75 m figure includes the top engine option (MAN V12-2000), Vector Fin stabilisation, tropics-rated air conditioning with twin generators to feed it, a complete walnut interior with the Design Studio's colour scheme, and a seven-zone Naim/Focal entertainment system. A budget built on a base price would miss most of that.

What a realistic budget has to cover

Three layers, in order of size: the boat and her specification (the figure above); commissioning and delivery — on this hull, sea delivery preparation is already in the spec; and the running reality of a 25-metre, 70-tonne yacht with four guest cabins and crew quarters, which is a subject for your management company rather than a listing. The first layer is the one where this particular boat changes the arithmetic: she is offered below the retail value of her own specification, with the exact price given on enquiry.

The context for the number

The X80 is Princess's 25.11-metre super flybridge — 30 knots, 8 berths, a skylounge. New examples come to market almost exclusively as orders; a completed, fully paid specification for sale before handover is the rare case where "expect to pay" has a concrete answer. Details at anewyacht.com.