Wine Kit Selector & Comparison Chart

Wine Kit Selector & Comparison Chart

Every wine kit we stock, in one place. Search, filter by grape/style or range, sort by price, tick a few to compare side-by-side, and add straight to your basket.

Want the fuller story on our 30-bottle ranges first — history, ABV by variety, sugar and oak, vegan options? Read 30 Bottle Wine Kits Compared, then come back here to filter and compare.

How to compare kits: tick the checkbox on any kit you're interested in (up to 4), then use the Compare button below to see them side-by-side. Full spec sheets (ABV, ready-in time, tasting notes, serving temp) are available for every range.
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Compare Wine Kits

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How to choose a wine kit

What it does: this page lists every wine kit we stock in one place. Search, filter by grape or style, range and size, sort by price, and tick up to four kits to compare side by side.

How to use it: start with the size. 6-bottle kits make about 4.5 litres, enough to try a new style, while 30-bottle kits make about 22.5 litres. Then filter by the grape or style you like, sort by price, tick the kits you're interested in and press Compare.

What to compare: look at how long each kit takes to be ready, its expected ABV, whether it needs added sugar, and the tasting notes. Premium kits usually contain more grape juice and take longer, but often give a fuller wine.

Worked example: say you want a dry red for everyday drinking. Choose 30 bottles, filter by red styles, sort by price and compare three kits. The comparison shows which is ready soonest and which needs sugar.

Want more background first? Read how long a wine kit takes. When your wine has finished, check its strength with the ABV calculator.

Frequently Asked Questions
How many bottles does a wine kit make?
It depends on the kit. Common sizes are 6, 21, 28 and 30 standard 75cl bottles. A 30-bottle kit makes about 22.5 litres.
Do wine kits need sugar?
Some do and some don't. Kits with more grape juice often need none. Check the kit's product page before you buy.
Which wine kit is best for a beginner?
A 6-bottle kit is a cheap way to try a style. If you know you like it, a 30-bottle kit gives a lower cost per bottle.