At over 142 meters long, Dragonfly holds the title of the largest private yacht owned by a tech figure in the U.S. Built by the legendary German shipyard Lürssen, the vessel is designed with next-level features: dual helipads, an inflatable beach club, and advanced battery systems that allow it to cruise in near-total silence. It’s not just about size it’s about presence. Dragonfly was custom-built for a man who moves quietly but makes a global impact.

Every detail in Dragonfly supports one mission: complete mental and physical escape. Its battery-powered propulsion minimizes sound, allowing the yacht to slip across the seas without drawing attention. The interior is fully stocked for long, uninterrupted voyages, from fresh water systems to energy-efficient climate control. With tinted, insulated glass and intentionally zoned spaces, it offers a level of seclusion few homes on land or sea can match.

Dragonfly's silhouette commands attention without shouting. Its cool blue exterior and sharp lines strike a balance between military stealth and five-star elegance. The upper deck is spacious enough for exclusive events or laid-back sunbathing, while the lower deck features expansive lounges, crew quarters, and stylish living areas. Every inch is handcrafted with bespoke materials and fine finishes a nod to Brin’s refined, understated aesthetic.

Because he can but also because it makes a statement. For tech moguls like Brin, yachts aren’t just toys they’re symbols of autonomy, vision, and control. Dragonfly isn’t simply a luxury vessel; it’s a floating command center that reflects Brin’s quiet power and need for uninterrupted mobility. Reports suggest the yacht was retrofitted shortly after he purchased it, aligning it more closely with his unique lifestyle demands.