Barletta Boats has announced a broad set of updates for its model-year 2027 pontoon range, covering the Reserve, Lusso, Cabrio, Aria and Sanza series. The changes focus on helm technology, boarding, connectivity, interior finishes and additional engine choices rather than a wholesale redesign of the range.
The manufacturer says the programme follows feedback from customers and dealers and is intended to improve everyday usability. Across the range, changes include new interior combinations, Alpine Gray flooring, integrated wireless charging and revised gate-stop designs.
Lusso and Cabrio receive major helm updates
Lusso models gain a Spyder digital control system paired with a 12-inch Simrad display. The setup brings switching and helm information into a more integrated interface while retaining the premium layout of the series.
Cabrio models receive a redesigned helm with Medallion displays and Spyder digital controls, while a Simrad NSX upgrade is available. Barletta has also added a 300hp Mercury Verado option across its 24ft Cabrio models for buyers wanting more performance.
Aria and Sanza gain practical equipment
The Aria series adds redesigned furniture with integrated grab-handle cutouts, standard Lillipad boarding ladders and a standard Eagle 5 chartplotter. New Silver Smoke and Driftwood Dune interior choices are also part of the 2027 update.
Sanza adds JBL Auracast Bluetooth connectivity and two new floorplans, the 20QC and 22UC. The changes broaden the entry side of Barletta’s range while keeping the focus on family day boating and straightforward onboard movement.
Halcyon will replace the Corsa name
Barletta says the Corsa platform will evolve into a new Halcyon series, with fuller details due in October. The company is positioning Halcyon as a more distinctive premium offering while carrying forward the performance emphasis of the existing platform.
For LBG readers, the most relevant part of the announcement is the amount of technology now reaching mainstream pontoon boats. Digital switching, larger displays, charging, improved boarding hardware and higher outboard power are becoming part of the normal specification conversation rather than isolated luxury extras.