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Dom Perignon

Dom Perignon Price

Median bottle cost, including duty and VAT where stated$318

A 750ml bottle of Dom Perignon costs about $318, including duty and VAT where stated, with recent vintages running $276 to $406 and older declared years reaching $481 for the 1990, going by median merchant asking prices across 10 vintages, from 60 listings observed to September 2026.

Where can you buy it?

A 750ml bottle of Dom Perignon 2012 costs from $203 to $404 across 8 merchants (seen 12 August 2026 to ). 79 merchant listings for a single 750ml bottle of Dom Perignon across 22 vintages, with the shop, the market and the date each was last seen. Prices convert to your currency at an approximate rate; hover any figure to see what it was listed at.

Show prices in
See all 22 vintages
VintageMerchantFormatMarketPriceLast seen
2012millesima.pt75cl$304
2017cavissima.com75cl$274
2017fonsvinum.com75cl$365
2015cavissima.com75cl$285
2015fonsvinum.com75cl$324
2015cellar.com75clUSD 260
2013drinkfinder.co.uk75cl$312
2012fonsvinum.com75cl$370
2010twomoreglasses.com75cl$214
2010cellar.com75clUSD 490
2008fonsvinum.com75cl$542
1992cellar.com75clUSD 600
2017mywineconnection.com75clUSD 300
2012millesima.it75cl$285
2012millesima.at75cl$297
2012millesima.es75cl$299
2012selectionsommelier.com75cl$373
2012selectionsommelier.com75cl$404
2008grandwinecellar.com75clUSD 650
2017jubilationintl.com75cl$188

What has Dom Perignon sold for?

Dom Perignon per 750ml bottle, in GBP. Traded prices come from completed transactions; the retail ask is what merchants are currently listing.

See all 36 vintages

Low £208Median £240High £363Vintages 10Basis including duty and VAT where stated

  1. 19901990: £363
  2. 1996: £355, including duty and VAT where stated
  3. 1998: £335, including duty and VAT where stated
  4. 2002: £246, including duty and VAT where stated
  5. 20082008: £306, including duty and VAT where stated
  6. 2010: £234, including duty and VAT where stated
  7. 2012: £229
  8. 2013: £208, including duty and VAT where stated
  9. 20152015: £232
  10. 2017: £226

How much does Dom Perignon cost?

A bottle of Dom Perignon costs about $318, including duty and VAT where stated for a standard 750ml, based on the median asking price across 10 vintages currently listed by merchants. The range is wide because the year on the label does most of the work: the 2013 asks around $276, while the 1990 asks around $481, a 1.7 times spread inside the same wine.

Recent releases cluster tightly. Every vintage from 2003 onward that we hold a price for sits between $276 and $406 for a bottle, so $265 to $411 is the honest budget for a current Dom Perignon rather than a single headline figure. Older vintages carry a scarcity premium rather than a quality one: the 1990 is dearer than the 2008 despite the 2008 scoring higher with critics.

Two distinctions matter when comparing prices. An asking price is what a merchant wants and nobody has yet paid; a traded price is what a bottle actually changed hands for. We hold 486 months of traded evidence across 35 vintages, completed trades rather than auction results, and traded prices generally sit below asking prices, because a shop carries the stock, the risk and the guarantee. Most merchants do not state whether duty and VAT are in their price, and neither figure includes shipping, which changes what you actually pay.

Dom Perignon is made only in declared years, so there is no non-vintage bottling and no entry-level price. 43 vintages are recorded here, from 1921 onward. Prices are per 750ml bottle, with case prices divided by pack size so a six-pack is never compared against a single bottle.

About Dom Perignon

Dom Perignon is the prestige champagne of Moet & Chandon, made in Epernay and named after Pierre Perignon, the Benedictine monk who ran the cellars at the Abbey of Hautvillers from 1668 until his death in 1715. Every bottle is a vintage wine from a single declared year, blended from Chardonnay and Pinot Noir, and held on its lees for years before release. For selected vintages, the house can hold back bottles for later release as the second or third Plenitude, P2 or P3.

What is Dom Perignon?

It is a brand of champagne owned by Moet & Chandon, which is part of LVMH. It is not a separate estate and it does not have its own chateau, even though it is presented as though it were a place. The wine is made in Epernay by the same house that makes Moet & Chandon Imperial, with its own cellar master and its own selection of fruit.

"Dom" is the honorific given to a Benedictine monk, from the Latin dominus. Perignon is his surname. So the name is a title and a person, not a vineyard, which is why you will never find Dom Perignon on a map.

The wine is always white or rose, always still-made-sparkling by the traditional method, and always from a single declared year. Like most champagne it is bottled at around 12.5% alcohol.

Why is there no non-vintage Dom Perignon?

Almost every champagne house sells a house style first: a blend of several years, made to taste the same every time you buy it. Moet & Chandon Imperial, Veuve Clicquot Yellow Label and Krug Grande Cuvee all work that way. Dom Perignon does not. Every bottle carries a year on the label and contains wine from that year only.

A vintage is declared when the house judges the harvest good enough to stand on its own. When it is not, nothing is made, and there is no way to go back and fix that later. Several years since 2000 have been passed over. This is why supply is genuinely lumpy from year to year rather than smoothly increasing, and why a skipped year quietly pushes attention onto the years either side of it.

It also means the wine is not built to taste the same each time. Two vintages ten years apart are two different wines that share an address. If you liked one and not the other, that is the point, not a fault.

What are P2 and P3?

This is the part that is most often explained badly, so here it is plainly. P2 and P3 are not old bottles of the ordinary release that somebody kept in a cellar. They are bottles of the same vintage that never left the house at all.

After the second fermentation, champagne sits in bottle on its spent yeast, which is called the lees. That contact is what builds the texture and the bready, toasted character people associate with serious champagne. At some point the yeast is removed, the bottle is topped up and corked, and the clock changes: from then on the wine ages in a completely different way, more slowly and with far less to feed on.

The house can hold back part of a selected vintage and leave it on the lees. The first release, the one you see in shops, is what the house calls the first Plenitude, now labelled P1. Held-back wine may be disgorged years later and sold as P2, with a smaller amount later still as P3. Same harvest, same blend, radically different lives.

When should you drink it?

When each Dom Perignon vintage is ready and how long it holds, from the producer and merchant windows recorded against 26 vintages. The marker is 2026.

See all 26 vintages
  1. 20182026 to 2048
  2. 20152024 to 2054
  3. 20132022 to 2043
  4. 20122021 to 2052
  5. 20102012 to 2035
  6. 20092017 to 2049
  7. 20082018 to 2048
  8. 20062016 to 2056
  9. 20052020 to 2035
  10. 20042018 to 2042
  11. 20032018 to 2040
  12. 20022012 to 2042
  13. 20002008 to 2034
  14. 19992007 to 2024
  15. 19982013 to 2040
  16. 19962005 to 2030
  17. 19952005 to 2012
  18. 19901997 to 2024
  19. 19852024 to 2040
  20. 19762017 to 2027
  21. 19752017 to 2038
  22. 19732017 to 2020
  23. 19712017 to 2030
  24. 19692009 to 2022
  25. 19662017 to 2020
  26. 19642017 to 2020

19972056

How good is it?

What critics gave each Dom Perignon vintage, what drinkers rated it, and how good the year was in Champagne. Pick up to three to compare.

Comparing 1 of 3

2018

Score
98.0
out of 100, from 1 critic
Champagne 2018
93/100
4/5 stars

Record rainfall through the first half of the year gave way to the second warmest summer on record, and picking began on 20 August, the earliest start Champagne has recorded.

Reviews by vintage

2018

Critics

  • The 2018 Dom Perignon is explosive, bright and so vibrant in the glass. Medium in body, with layers of understated depth, the 2018 dazzles from start to finish. Lemon peel, chalk, mint and white pepper all open with a bit of coaxing. Readers will find a Dom Perignon of unreal precision and class.

    98/100, 2026

What else is worth knowing about Dom Perignon?

The questions a price table cannot answer, each written against the same dated evidence as the figures above.

See all 40 vintagesAll Dom Perignon guides and vintage reports

Dom Perignon Price Tracker

24-month price curve, the last auction clear and the current retail ask, updated weekly.

Common questions

  1. How much is a bottle of Dom Perignon?

    Dom Perignon runs from £208 for the 2013 to £363 for the 1990 per 750ml, with a median across every single-bottle-priced year of £240, including duty and VAT where stated. Those are median merchant asking prices, one per vintage, taken from 60 asks across 10 vintages on 30 September 2026. A median has no single shop behind it, so the table further down this page names the merchant, the market and the date for every individual listing. Older and more highly rated vintages sit at the top of that range; recent releases at the bottom. We hold no auction hammer prices for this wine, so there is no saleroom benchmark to set against those asks. The 486 months of traded prices across 35 vintages elsewhere on this page are completed trades, not auction results, and are kept apart from these asks. Those figures are single-bottle asks, per 750ml, so magnums are directly comparable. Case prices are kept separate, because a bottle inside a case is a different market.

  2. Which Dom Perignon vintage should I drink now?

    All 10 benchmark years we re-check live are inside their estimated window in 2026: 2015, 2013, 2012, 2010, 2009, 2008 and others. If you are choosing on urgency rather than pleasure, the 1996 is the one our estimate closes first, in 2030. A wine outside its window is not spoiled; it is simply not showing what it will show, or what it showed.

  3. What is the cheapest Dom Perignon vintage?

    The 2013, at a median asking price of £208 per 750ml across the merchants we saw listing it on 30 September 2026. Its window is open now (2022–2043), so the discount is not a maturity penalty. Cheapest and best value are different questions, the table above puts price, score and window in one row so you can tell which one you are answering.

retail ask

What a seller is asking today. Not what anyone has paid.

live bid

A live bid at auction. The floor, not the clearing price.

hammer price

What a lot actually sold for, before buyer’s premium.

invoiced total

The total actually paid, fees included.

index value

A published market index level, not a transactable price.