Bolstered by continued demand for gifting and virtual events, corporate wine sales can be lucrative for wineries, retailers, and business concierges alike

Over the last few decades, direct-to-consumer (DtC) shipping of wine has grown from a niche service to a key market commanding billions of dollars in revenue each year.

According to the Wines Vines Analytics Winery Database, the United States is now home to 11,691 wineries, which is nearly 400 more than in 2021 and 1,215 more than in 2020.

Vinoshipper has released study to show that e-commerce platforms with age-verification software are 100 percent effective

The collapse of Silicon Valley Bank this week has stunned the financial world and the tech industry, a sector in which the bank was heavily invested. But there’s been little mention in consumer news about the bank’s other area of interest: the wine industry.

Millennials, or those born between 1981 and 1996, and their successors, Gen Z, born after 1996, might just save the wine industry. These generations could rejuvenate wine, a tradition-bound business projected to lose nearly $6 billion this year.

DTC ecommerce sales for established brands will reach $117.47 billion this year, and DTC sales are expected to reach $161.22 billion by 2024. This article will discuss the 10 recent trends you need to know to take your DTC business to the next level.

It contains the most accurate representation of the American direct-to-consumer (DtC) wine shipping channel and provides the latest information on growth trends, changes in price per bottle shipped, regional demand, varietal trends and more.

In the coming year, the wine world will respond to climate change and generational shifts. Winemakers are overhauling practices to take better care of the environment and protect vines from climate extremes, and buyers and consumers are embracing the evolution.