Tecnomar was founded in 1987 in Viareggio, the beating heart of Italian yachting, by entrepreneurs with a single vision: to create sport yachts where raw performance met radical design.
The first 20-metre open motorboats merged cutting-edge technology with a bold aesthetic that defied traditional standards. From the outset, Tecnomar chose speed, power and style over compromise, attracting clients who demanded something unmistakably different.
That fusion of performance and innovation marked the beginning of a journey that would establish Tecnomar as a reference in the world of sport yachts.

During the 1990s, Tecnomar expanded its range with larger and faster yachts, evolving from open motorboats to sport yachts over 30 metres. Each launch combined aggressive lines with uncompromising performance, consolidating the brand’s reputation for boldness and innovation. Tecnomar became the choice of a new generation of Owners seeking not only power on the water, but also a design statement that set them apart from tradition.

In the early 2000s, Tecnomar pushed beyond 35 metres, stepping into the world of superyachts.
Aluminium construction, sharp profiles and powerful engines defined a new generation of yachts that carried the brand into the international spotlight. It was the decade when Tecnomar moved from speed alone to scale and presence, transforming performance into dominance.

Amid the turbulence of the global crisis, Tecnomar found new life in Giovanni Costantino — an entrepreneur who knew what it takes to forge his own path.
With vision and defiance, he took the brand into his hands. Under his leadership, Tecnomar rose beyond a name in yachting: it became a symbol of self-made triumph, where speed and design opened a new era.
For Costantino, as for every Owner who chooses Tecnomar, it was never inheritance. It was conquest.
He was, and remains, an outsider — one who never asked for permission, but seized his place by rewriting the rules. That same spirit lives in every Tecnomar yacht: creations for those who do not belong, but made themselves.

Under Giovanni Costantino, Tecnomar entered a new season of speed and spectacle.
The EVO line redefined the sport yacht: aluminium, sharp lines, the language of supercars translated to the sea. Each launch became a statement of power and design without apology.
Then came This is it — a 43-metre multihull unlike anything built before, turning architecture itself into excess. It marked Tecnomar not only as a brand, but as a phenomenon.
Today the C-133 and C-145 continue that trajectory: multihulls conceived not for balance, but for domination. A fleet that does not belong to heritage, but to those who made themselves.

After This is it, there was only one way forward. That’s all.