Sell your wine
Send me a list and I will price every line within one working day. If you sell, you pay one commission: 10% of the sale price. If you do not, you owe me nothing.
What I buy
Yes. Fine wine in original cases, in bond or with a storage history that can be traced.
Not usually. Single bottles, wine stored at home without records, anything whose history I cannot establish.
How it works
- You send a list. A spreadsheet, a warehouse statement or a photograph of the rack. Whatever you have.
- I price it, line by line, within one working day. Liv-ex where the wine trades there, and prices from UK suppliers where it does not. You see the same numbers I do.
- You choose what to sell. All of it, some of it or none of it.
- You are paid as soon as the buyer's funds have cleared.
What it costs
Commission: 10% of the sale price
Valuation: nothing
Listing: nothing
Withdrawal if you change your mind: nothing
If the wine does not sell: nothing
On provenance
I will ask where the wine has been. That is not suspicion, it is the job. Wine with a clean, documented storage history sells for more and sells faster, and I will not list anything whose history I cannot account for. If your wine has been in bond it is straightforward. If it has been at home, tell me and we will work out what can be established.
Or simply email the list to andrew@vincowines.com.
Questions
How do I sell wine through Vinco?
Send a list in whatever form you have it - a spreadsheet, a warehouse statement, or a photograph of the rack. Every line is priced within one working day, from Liv-ex where the wine trades there and prices from UK suppliers where it does not. You see the same numbers we do, and you choose what to sell: all of it, some of it, or none of it.
What does it cost to sell wine through Vinco?
Commission is 10% of the sale price. There is no charge for the valuation, no charge for listing, no charge if you change your mind and withdraw, and no charge if the wine does not sell.
When am I paid?
As soon as the buyer's funds have cleared.
What wine will you take?
Fine wine in original cases, in bond or with a storage history that can be traced. Not usually single bottles, wine stored at home without records, or anything whose history cannot be established.
Why do you ask where the wine has been?
Because wine with a clean, documented storage history sells for more and sells faster, and we will not list anything whose history we cannot account for. Wine that has been in bond is straightforward. Wine that has been at home can usually still be worked out.