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Axopar 38 to debut at Boot 2026
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The Finnish brand has released details of its first Axopar 38 model, which will debut indoors at the Boot Düsseldorf show in January.
Following the success of the Axopar 37, the brand’s best-selling model in 2024, Axopar has released details of its 38, which will debut in its Cross Cabin version at the Boot Düsseldorf indoor show from January 17-25, 2026. The Axopar 38 will later be available in Sun Top, Cross Top and CCX (centre console) versions.
Building on the Finnish brand’s signature ‘adventure boat’ style, the new 38ft model is described by Jan-Erik Viitala, Axopar’s Founding Partner, as “our biggest investment and the most passionate development in our history”.
“On the Axopar 38 we’ve introduced new innovations and features never seen on an Axopar before. At the same time, we have fine-tuned the already world-class drivability found on the 37 without compromising it in any way,” Viitala continued. “The 38 carries the same unmistakable Axopar feeling, now with even more versatility, more comfort and more possibilities than ever before.”
Constructed in GRP at the brand’s facilities in Poland, the Axopar 38 has an overall length of 11.84m, a beam of 3.56m and an overall weight of 6,380kg. Featuring a 22-degree sharp-entry hull and two 350hp outboard engines, the Axopar 38 is expected to have a top speed of over 45 knots.
A total of 14 guests can be hosted on board during the day, while owners are able to include up to five berths in their chosen layout.
Modularity is again key to the design, with owners given a multitude of options to customise the boat’s layout to their lifestyle. Aft, optional folding platforms can further increase the deck space, with modular fender boxes doubling as either bench seats or a wet bar.
The main socialising space in the wheelhouse has been reimagined, with the lounge offering seating and a dining table for up to six guests. Options include a port-side bar cabinet and an electric table that can convert into a bed to accommodate additional overnight guests.
The forward cabin has been redesigned with increased headroom and a combined sofa and bed setup for flexibility. Design options include adding an en-suite bathroom or a kitchen module for longer voyages.
In the bow, owners can choose from a multitude of layouts, including a U-shaped sofa that converts into a sunbed.
