Shop Champagne Bottles Online – Real Deals, Real Craft, Zero Guesswork

Looking for the best champagne deals right now? You’re in the right place. At Mr. D Wine, we curate exceptional champagne bottles from top houses and grower producers, all stored with care and delivered nationwide. Whether you’re toasting a milestone or just upgrading a Tuesday night, we make it easy to buy champagne online with confidence.

Not sure how much a bottle of champagne costs these days? Our collection spans everyday picks under $50 to legendary prestige cuvées, clearly marked, properly aged, and ready to ship. Filter by style, price, or bottle size to find exactly what you’re after, from Blanc de Blancs and Brut Rosé to vintage gems and collector formats.

With rotating champagne offers, transparent champagne prices, and expert support on demand, there’s no need to second-guess. Whether you’re ready to order champagne online or just comparing champagne cost across tiers, this is your go-to destination.

Shop smarter. Celebrate better. Let us deliver your next great bottle of champagne.

Best-selling Champagne Bottles at Mr. D Wine

Hunting for the best champagne deals? Mr. D Wine Merchant curates top Champagne bottles that balance Grand Cru value and prestige-label icon status, ideal for toasting tonight, gifting, or laying down. Use the filters (style, vintage, size) to zero in on the perfect champagne bottle in seconds.

Blanc de Blancs is made exclusively from white grapes (most often Chardonnay), rosé Champagne gets its color either by short maceration (saignée) or by blending in a little still red wine, and most “NV” (non-vintage) cuvées blend harvests to maintain a consistent house style after a legally required aging period before release.

If you’re wondering how much a bottle of champagne costs right now, this best-seller lineup spans smart everyday buys to cellar-worthy icons, clearly marked when special Offer pricing applies, so you can choose with confidence and check out fast.

Notes: “NV” = Non-Vintage; Champagne rosé may be made by blending or brief maceration (saignée). Minimum cellar aging before release is typically 15 months for non-vintage and at least three years for vintage releases. 

Shop Champagne by Style: Brut, Rosé, Blanc de Blancs & More

Explore core styles to match your taste and the moment, dryness levels, color, and grape makeup shape texture, aroma, and food-friendliness. For quick scanning, use style filters on our collection grid to find the right champagne bottle at a glance.

Brut / Extra Brut / Brut Nature

These labels refer to sweetness (“dosage”) after disgorgement. Brut typically finishes under 12 g/L, Extra Brut 0–6 g/L, and Brut Nature under 3 g/L, drier wines that read more mineral and linear. If you want a versatile house pour, start with NV Brut, then branch to leaner styles when you order champagne online for aperitif-driven nights.

Sweetness ladder (legal ranges):

• Brut Nature: < 3 g/L (no added sugar)

• Extra Brut: 0–6 g/L

• Brut: 0–12 g/L 

Easy pairings:

• Oysters, sashimi, potato chips, fried chicken (salt loves acidity)

• Roast chicken, creamy cheeses for rounder Bruts

Rosé Champagne

Rosé in Champagne is made by blending a small portion of still red wine into white base wines, or by short maceration (“saignée”) of black grapes, two traditional, AOC-permitted paths that yield color from pale salmon to cherry. Choose saignée for extra vivacity; choose blended for consistency when you buy champagne by style.

Two authentic methods:

• Blended Rosé: white base wines + ~5–20% red wine

• Maceration/Saignée: brief skin contact of black grapes 

Pairings that sing:

• Duck, salmon, tuna, and mushroom dishes

• Charcuterie, sushi, and spicy-savory bites

Blanc de Blancs / Blanc de Noirs

Blanc de Blancs relies exclusively on white grapes (most commonly Chardonnay), delivering citrus, chalk, and taut acidity; Blanc de Noirs uses only black grapes (Pinot Noir and/or Meunier) for red-fruit tones and broader mid-palate weight, great distinctions to explore when shopping for champagne online. 

Expect in the glass:

• Blanc de Blancs: lemon, green apple, chalk, high tension

• Blanc de Noirs: raspberry, cherry, spice, fuller texture 

Great with:

• BdB: oysters, crudo, fresh goat cheese

• BdN: roast poultry, mushrooms, richer sauces

Vintage & Prestige Cuvée

Vintage Champagne comes from a single harvest and ages at least three years on the lees; non-vintage blends multiple years and must age at least 15 months, rules that help explain complexity differences (producers often exceed the minimums). Keep this in mind as you compare tiers and champagne prices for gifting or cellaring. 

Aging rules (minimums):

• Non-Vintage (NV): 15 months total (≥12 on lees)

• Vintage (Millésimé): 36 months total (often far longer) 

When to choose:

• NV: weeknight versatility and value

• Vintage/Prestige: structure, length, special occasions

Champagne vs. Sparkling Wine vs. Prosecco: What’s the Real Difference?

Tip: If you’re after elegance and depth, Champagne delivers complexity unmatched by most sparkling wines, but Prosecco and Cava offer budget-friendly bubbly for casual moments.

Champagne Prices & Deals: Best Bottles by Budget

Pricing in Champagne reflects time, terroir, and technique, especially the lengthy cellar aging that the AOC requires, so use our price filters to quickly compare Champagne prices across tiers before you add to cart.

At checkout, U.S. alcohol shipments require age verification; plan for an adult signature on delivery whenever you order champagne online so your package isn’t delayed.

What typically drives cost (quick scan):

• Extended lees aging and producer practices (longer time = more complexity and carrying costs).

• NV vs. vintage vs. prestige tiers (stricter selection and longer cellaring).

• Vineyard sourcing and grower vs. house scale.

• Format (magnums and special formats) and packaging.

• Demand dynamics and limited allocations.

According to the Wine Institute, factors like aging, terroir, and bottle format significantly influence Champagne pricing compared to domestic sparkling wines.

Champagne Bottles Under $50

If you’re hunting entry points, true AOC bottles in the U.S. often begin around this threshold; under-$50 finds are usually half-bottles, sharp promos, or rare closeouts, so always confirm “Champagne” on the label when checking champagne price.

Expect at this tier:

• Fresh, non-vintage styles; lighter body and brisk acidity

• Half-bottles for weeknights or gifting on a budget

• Occasional seasonal deals that move quickly

Champagne Bottles Under $50–$100

This is the core NV “house pour” zone, where you’ll see Brut, Rosé, and Blanc de Blancs from both maisons and growers, ideal if you want a versatile bottle of champagne for dinner, parties, and cellaring a short while.

Expect at this tier:

• Consistent NV Brut with balanced fruit, minerality, and fine mousse

• Food-friendly Rosé and Chardonnay-driven Blanc de Blancs

• Strong value across producers and styles

Champagne Bottles Under $100–$200

Here you’re stepping into vintage releases, special single-parcel cuvées, and longer-aged wines with more texture and length; allocate here when you care about nuance, depth, and gift-worthy presentation relative to overall champagne cost.

Expect at this tier:

• Vintage bottlings with longer lees time and layered aromatics

• Site-focused cuvées; more structure and finish

• Attractive gift options and limited allocations

Champagne Bottles Under $200+

Prestige cuvées, late-disgorgements, and collectible formats live here; plan for several hundred dollars depending on vintage, format, and recent market moves. (Some prestige pricing softened year-over-year in 2024 re-exports, highlighting variability.) 

Expect at this tier:

• Long lees aging, grand-site sourcing, and complex autolytic depth

• Gift-ready packaging, numbered releases, and special formats

• Cellar potential; ideal for milestones and collectors

Why these tiers make sense (at a glance):

Note: Champagne’s legal minimums, ≥15 months cellar time for NV and ≥36 months for vintage, are key cost drivers; many producers age longer, which adds quality and carrying costs.

Shop Champagne by Bottle Size & Format (Mini to Magnum)

Formats change how a wine opens, ages, and pours. Use size filters to pinpoint the right champagne bottle before you add it to your cart.

Mini & Half Bottles (Quarter 20 cl & Half 37.5 cl)

Compact formats chill fast, travel well, and pour the right amount for small gatherings; quarter bottles are ~20 cl and halves are 37.5 cl, both official AOC sizes you’ll see when choosing a bottle of champagne for weeknights or gifting.

When minis/halves shine:

• Weeknight toasts or tasting flights

• Picnic, pool, or concert-friendly pours

• Personalized place settings and gift bags

Standard (750 ml)

The classic 750 ml balances freshness and evolution; it’s the most common release size and the benchmark for value comparisons when tracking champagne price across producers and styles.

Quick notes:

• Serves ~5 standard flutes

• Chills in ~20–30 minutes in an ice bath

• Most vintages and NV cuvées are available

Magnum (1.5 L)

Magnums often age more gracefully thanks to the lower oxygen-to-wine ratio, delivering finer mousse, more freshness, and a wider peak window, ideal for entertaining or cellaring selections you’ll buy champagne online and hold for special dates.

Why hosts love magnums:

• Show-stopping presentation for parties

• Slower oxidative change → longer “sweet spot”

• More consistent pours across the table

Large Formats (3 L to 15 L)

Beyond magnum, formats like Jeroboam (3 L) to Nebuchadnezzar (15 L) exist for milestone events; they’re rare, celebrate-ready, and reflect serious craftsmanship, factors that influence champagne cost at release.

Reference sizes (AOC):

How to Choose Your Champagne Format (Quick Guide)

Match the bottle to the moment, not just the headcount: minis/halves for spontaneity, 750 ml for flexibility, magnums for freshness at scale, and large formats for milestones, then scan our filters for limited champagne deals that fit your plan. 

Rules of thumb:

• Minis/halves: intimate pours, sampling, quick-chill

• 750 ml: weeknight dinners, most pairings

• Magnums: parties, gifting, longer aging

• 3 L+: big celebrations, display impact

Grower vs. House Champagne: How to Read Labels & Codes

Two complementary ways to shop define Champagne: heritage “Maisons” that blend across crus for consistency, and grower-producers that spotlight single villages and parcels. Use these lenses to compare champagne bottles and find your style.

How to read producer codes (on the label)

Every bottle carries a producer code that signals how the wine was made. Knowing these helps you navigate houses vs. growers with confidence. 

Producer codes at a glance:

These producer codes (NM, RM, CM, etc.) aren’t just branding, they're legally regulated under France’s AOC system to ensure transparency and protect Champagne's authenticity. Oversight comes from the Institut National de l’Origine et de la Qualité (INAO), the national body that defines and enforces wine appellation rules in France.

Grand Maisons (Heritage Houses)

Grand Maisons (often labeled NM) specialize in master blends and extended aging to deliver a signature house style year after year, ideal when you prefer seamless texture and classic profiles while shopping champagne online.

Examples available in our collection:

• Bollinger

• Laurent-Perrier

• Pol Roger

• Lanson

• Jacquart

• Legras & Haas

When a House is a great pick:

• You want a consistent, “signature” flavor across releases

• You’re stocking up for events and need reliable crowd-pleasers

• You prefer multi-vintage depth and classic, cellar-worthy cuvées

Grower Champagne (RM) & Author Producers

Grower Champagne (look for RM) is vineyard-driven and often single-village, channeling chalk, exposure, and farming choices, perfect when you want terroir detail and small-lot nuance.

Examples available in our collection:

• Pierre Gimonnet & Fils

• Paul Bara

• H. Billiot Fils

• René Geoffroy

• Robert Moncuit

• Voirin-Jumel

• Henri Giraud

When a Grower is a great pick:

• You want site-specific character and seasonal variation

• You enjoy comparing villages/crus side-by-side

• You value small-scale farming and transparency (codes RM/RC/SR)

Why Buy Champagne Online from MR D Wine

When you buy champagne online at MR D Wine, you’re shopping a specialist, sommelier‑curated Champagne shelf that balances iconic houses with grower discoveries, making it easy to compare styles, formats, and value, with seasonal offers to keep choices smart. Explore the collection for current availability and competitive pricing.

What you get at a glance:

• Iconic maisons + terroir‑driven growers, curated for quality and discovery,ideal for everyday toasts and cellars, with rotating champagne deals.

• Quick comparison of styles and formats (from halves to magnums) so you can align taste, occasion, and champagne prices fast.

• Clear product pages and filters that help you pick the right champagne bottle without the guesswork.

• Simple checkout and guidance if you prefer to order champagne online with personalized help.

If you’d like help choosing the right bottle for a dinner, milestone, or cellar plan, our team is happy to advise and steer you to the best fit for your taste, budget, and timing. Contact us if you need any assitance. 

Champagne FAQs

How much is a bottle of Champagne?

Most Champagne bottles range from $50 to $100, with vintage and prestige cuvées starting around $150 and climbing from there. You’ll find excellent value in non-vintage Bruts, while top-tier bottles—think Dom Pérignon or Krug—can hit $250+ depending on the release. Want to make it easy? Just head to Mr. D Wine Champagne Collection and filter by price to match your moment.

How much does Champagne cost compared to other sparkling wines?

Champagne usually starts around $50, while Prosecco and Cava often land between $10 and $25. Why the difference? Time, tradition, and terroir. Champagne’s longer aging and bottle fermentation (not tank) come with added care, and yes, added cost. If you’re after great bubbles without the full Champagne price tag, check out our Sparkling Wine collection for delicious, wallet-friendly picks.

How do I order Champagne online and get delivery?

Start by visiting our Champagne Collection at Mr. D Wine to explore curated bottles by style, producer, or price. Once you find the right Champagne, add it to your cart, select your shipping option, and complete checkout. All orders require an adult (21+) signature upon delivery.

What’s the difference between Champagne, Prosecco, and Cava?

Champagne is French, bottle-fermented, and aged longer for depth and finesse. Prosecco is Italian, tank-fermented, light, and fruity. Cava is Spanish, made like Champagne but aged less. All delicious, just pick your style and price point.

What is the best Champagne to buy?

A great NV Brut like Le Mesnil Grand Cru is your go-to for everyday versatility. Want more depth or something cellar-worthy? Step up to vintage picks like Laurent-Perrier Millésimé 2015 or iconic prestige cuvées like Dom Pérignon 2015. Use our filters to shop by style, producer, or format—and find your perfect bottle fast.

What’s a good Champagne at a reasonable price?

Some of the best values sit in the $50–$100 range. Think Le Mesnil Blanc de Blancs Grand Cru or Laurent-Perrier Brut NV, classic styles, great quality. Check Mr. D Wine Champagne deals for limited-time pricing on bottles you'd happily open any night.

What is “poor man’s Champagne”?

If you're after Champagne character without the price tag, try traditional-method Cava or select Proseccos. They offer great texture and freshness at a fraction of the cost. Browse Mr. D Wine Sparkling Wine Collection for smart picks under $30.

How much should I spend on a good bottle of Champagne?

A quality non-vintage (NV) Champagne typically runs $50–$100. Expect higher prices for vintage or single-vineyard cuvées, but also more depth and aging potential. Use our filters to align your budget with the moment.

What is the best Champagne brand?

Depends on your taste. Go for grand maisons like Laurent-Perrier or Dom Pérignon for iconic consistency, or explore grower names like Pierre Gimonnet for site-driven expression. At Mr. D Wine, we recommend trying both and building your own short list.

Why is Cristal Champagne so expensive?

Cristal’s price reflects rare terroir, hand-harvested grapes, years on lees, and collector-level presentation. It’s not just Champagne, it’s craftsmanship, scarcity, and legacy in a bottle. Planning something big? Explore our Cristal Champagne Collection, they’re built for milestone moments. 

What are the three main levels of Champagne?

1. Non-Vintage (NV): Blended across years for house style—great for any day.
2. Vintage: Made from a single harvest, aged longer, with more structure. 
3. Prestige Cuvée: Flagship bottlings like Cristal or Dom Pérignon, aged to perfection and made for celebration.