Speak with a broker
Brand · 23 hulls on the market

Jupiter

Live inventory

On the market

23 listings
2023 Jupiter 40
New
Jupiter · 2023
40 ft

2023 Jupiter 40

Mobile, AL, US
$859,000
2014 Jupiter 41 SB
New
Jupiter · 2014
40.3 ft

2014 Jupiter 41 SB

Virginia Beach, VA, US
$725,000
2025 Jupiter 380LS
New
Jupiter · 2025
38.2 ft

2025 Jupiter 380LS

Pompano Beach, FL, US
$689,995
2026 Jupiter 32
New
Jupiter · 2026
32.7 ft

2026 Jupiter 32

South Dartmouth, MA, US
$648,149
2017 Jupiter 41 EX
New
Jupiter · 2017
41 ft

2017 Jupiter 41 EX

Ocean City, MD, US
$599,999
2025 Jupiter 34 HFS
New
Jupiter · 2025
34 ft

2025 Jupiter 34 HFS

Sarasota, FL, US
$549,000
2021 Jupiter 38 HFS
New
Jupiter · 2021
38.2 ft

2021 Jupiter 38 HFS

Branford, CT, US
$399,000
2020 Jupiter 38 SeaKeeper
New
Jupiter · 2020
38.2 ft

2020 Jupiter 38 SeaKeeper

Morehead City, NC, US
$350,000
2019 Jupiter 38 HFS
New
Jupiter · 2019
38.2 ft

2019 Jupiter 38 HFS

Coral Gables, FL, US
$289,000
2016 Jupiter 30 FS
New
Jupiter · 2016
30 ft

2016 Jupiter 30 FS

Jupiter, FL, US
$210,000
2008 Jupiter 38 FS
New
Jupiter · 2008
38 ft

2008 Jupiter 38 FS

Jupiter, FL, US
$209,750

Want to learn more about Jupiter?

Talk to a Jupiter expert — leave your number and a Fly Yachts broker will call you.

Jupiter is a Florida-based builder specializing in compact, fuel-efficient motor yachts ranging from 31 to 43 feet. The brand is known for practical design, modest beam-to-length ratios, and an emphasis on range and economy over raw size—boats built for owners who prioritize cruising capability and operational cost over showroom presence. Jupiter yachts appeal to buyers seeking reliable, seaworthy platforms in the 30–45-foot range, with a loyal following among those who value understated engineering over luxury branding.

About Jupiter

Jupiter has built a reputation in the American market for no-nonsense motor yachts that prioritize function and longevity. The builder's philosophy centers on moderate displacement hulls, efficient propulsion, and layouts that maximize usable space without excess weight or complexity. This approach attracts experienced boaters and those upgrading from smaller vessels who understand that a well-engineered 40-footer often outperforms an overbuilt 50-footer in real-world cruising.

The brand's lineup spans three decades of production, with models ranging from the entry-level 31 to the flagship 43. Jupiter has maintained consistent design language across its range—moderate freeboard, conservative superstructure proportions, and deck plans optimized for single or couple operation. The builder's customer base tends to be pragmatic: buyers who cruise extensively, value fuel economy, and expect their boats to be maintained and upgraded over 15–20 years of ownership.

What Models Does Jupiter Make?

Jupiter's current and recent lineup includes the following core models:

  • Jupiter 31 — The entry-level platform, ideal for first-time buyers or those seeking a trailerable or easily managed cruiser. Compact enough for single-handed operation, with modest fuel consumption.
  • Jupiter 32 — A mid-range option offering increased beam and cabin volume over the 31, with improved galley and head layouts for extended cruising.
  • Jupiter 34 — A sweet spot in the range, balancing cruising range, comfort, and operational simplicity. Popular with couples and small families.
  • Jupiter 38 — Expands the platform with a full-beam master cabin and expanded salon, while maintaining the builder's fuel-efficient hull form.
  • Jupiter 40 — A contemporary offering in the 40-foot class, featuring updated systems integration and modern galley/head appointments.
  • Jupiter 41 EX — An extended-range variant emphasizing fuel economy and offshore capability, with reinforced construction and larger fuel capacity.
  • Jupiter 43 — The flagship, offering three-cabin layouts and the most generous salon and galley space in the range, while retaining Jupiter's efficiency ethos.
  • Jupiter 380LS — A specialized model emphasizing low-profile design and shallow-draft characteristics for coastal and inland waterway cruising.

Across all models, Jupiter emphasizes consistency in hull design, propulsion efficiency, and systems architecture. This means parts commonality, straightforward troubleshooting, and a strong secondary market for used Jupiter yachts for sale.

How Is a Jupiter Built?

Jupiter yachts are constructed using solid fiberglass hulls with balsa or foam coring in the topsides, a proven method that balances weight, durability, and cost. The builder's engineering prioritizes moderate displacement and fine-entry bow sections designed to minimize fuel consumption across a range of sea states—a philosophy that distinguishes Jupiter from heavier, more voluminous competitors in the same size class.

Propulsion typically centers on single or twin diesel engines, with the 31–34 models often equipped with single-screw configurations and the larger boats offering twin-engine options. Jupiter has historically favored proven, readily serviced powerplants—Cummins, Volvo, and Yanmar diesels—over proprietary or exotic installations. This conservatism extends to systems: electrical architecture, plumbing, and HVAC are straightforward and designed for owner maintenance or local technician familiarity.

Interiors reflect the builder's pragmatic ethos. Cabins are finished in teak or modern composite joinery, with an emphasis on ventilation, natural light, and storage efficiency rather than marble countertops or high-gloss veneers. Galleys are compact but functional; heads are modest but well-appointed. The overall impression is that of a working boat dressed appropriately for extended cruising, not a floating condominium.

What Does It Cost to Own a Jupiter?

Jupiter yachts occupy a favorable position in the used-boat market, with strong demand and stable resale values relative to larger or more fashion-driven brands. A well-maintained Jupiter 40 or 41 EX from the 2010s typically retains 50–65% of original value after 10–15 years, better than many competitors in the 40-foot class.

Operating costs are a key advantage. Fuel consumption for a Jupiter 34 or 40 cruising at 8–10 knots typically runs 4–6 gallons per hour, compared to 8–12 for heavier, larger-displacement designs. Annual haul-out, bottom paint, and routine maintenance for a Jupiter in the 35–43-foot range averages $8,000–$15,000, depending on location and condition. Parts availability is good; most engine, transmission, and systems components are sourced from major manufacturers and available through local dealers or online suppliers.

Service networks vary by region. Jupiter has a dealer and service center presence in Florida, the Gulf Coast, and the Northeast, but owners in remote areas may rely on independent marine technicians. The builder's straightforward design philosophy means that competent mechanics unfamiliar with Jupiter specifically can usually diagnose and repair issues without factory support.

What Should Buyers Look For?

When evaluating a used Jupiter yacht, prioritize hull integrity and engine condition above cosmetics. Inspect the cabin sole, stringers, and engine room for soft spots, delamination, or signs of water intrusion—Jupiter's solid-glass hulls are durable, but age and poor maintenance can compromise structural integrity. Request full engine service records; a well-documented diesel with regular oil changes and filter service will likely have many years of life remaining.

Check the fuel system carefully. Older Jupiter models (pre-2010) may have steel fuel tanks prone to internal corrosion; if the boat has not had tanks cleaned or replaced, budget for this work. Similarly, inspect through-hull fittings, seacocks, and hose clamps for corrosion or deterioration—these are common maintenance items on older boats and indicate overall care standards.

Electronics and navigation systems vary widely by model year and previous owner investment. A Jupiter 41 EX from 2017 may have modern chartplotters and autopilot; a 2005 Jupiter 31 may retain older analog gauges. This is not a deal-breaker—Jupiter's systems are simple enough to upgrade—but factor in the cost and complexity of modernization if that matters to your cruising plans.

Examine the condition of the teak or composite joinery. Teak requires regular maintenance; if the interior shows neglect, budget for refinishing or replacement. Conversely, a well-maintained cabin with original teak that has been properly oiled is a strong indicator of overall boat care.

Finally, verify that the boat's propulsion and auxiliary systems match the advertised specifications. Some Jupiter yachts have been re-engined or upgraded over their lives; confirm that any modifications are properly documented and that the new systems are compatible with the hull and electrical architecture.

Buying a Jupiter Through Fly Yachts

Fly Yachts maintains active inventory of Jupiter yachts for sale, including recent models like the 2023 Jupiter 40 and 2027 Jupiter 43, as well as proven used platforms such as the 2017 Jupiter 41 EX. Our team can guide you through the particulars of Jupiter's design philosophy, help you identify the right model for your cruising plans, and coordinate surveys, sea trials, and financing. Contact us to discuss available Jupiter yachts or to learn more about this builder's approach to efficient, long-range cruising.

Other builders

Explore similar builders

Sea Ray 222 Azimut 78 Boston Whaler 76 Formula 71 Tiara Yachts 64 Grady-White 64 Regal 55 Cruisers Yachts 52 Carver 51 Intrepid 46 Beneteau 42 Pursuit 40
¿Habla español? (traducción automática)

Hablamos español

Déjenos su número y un broker de Fly Yachts le llamará — en español.