Celebrity, MSC Cruises, and Royal Caribbean are the only big-ship cruise lines to sport infinite veranda cabins, though some river cruise ships offer them as well. They are found exclusively on Celebrity's Edge Class of ships, as well as Royal Caribbean's Icon Class and MSC's World Class.

In 2026, the trend toward ultra-luxury small ships has made "all-balcony" staterooms a standard for several high-end brands. The most notable example is Regent Seven Seas Cruises, particularly their upcoming Seven Seas Prestige, which will feature 12 all-balcony suite categories, including the sprawling $25,000-a-night Skyview Regent Suite. Additionally, the new Explora III from Explora Journeys is designed with 463 suites, every single one of which includes a private ocean-front terrace. Even in the yacht category, the newly launched Four Seasons I ensures that every stateroom features floor-to-ceiling windows and private balconies. For travelers who prefer a more traditional but still premium experience, Viking Ocean Cruises remains a leader in this space, as their entire fleet—including the new Viking Ptah and Viking Libra—is built with a "no inside cabin" philosophy, ensuring every guest has direct access to fresh sea air from their own private veranda.