- Pick & Scroll News
- Posts
- Penfolds Keeps Wine Prices Unchanged Despite Market Pressures
Penfolds Keeps Wine Prices Unchanged Despite Market Pressures
Penfolds will maintain current prices for its luxury wines in the 2025 vintage release, aiming to preserve its brand prestige while managing softer global demand and growing cost-of-living pressures.
Penfolds will maintain current prices for its luxury wines in the 2025 vintage release, aiming to preserve its brand prestige while managing softer global demand and growing cost-of-living pressures. This decision is intended to protect the brand's premium image, although rising production expenses and changing consumer behaviour may eventually affect long-term profitability.
At a time when many luxury brands are cutting prices in response to market conditions, Penfolds is opting for a different approach. While premium brands across multiple sectors are under pressure, the iconic Australian wine label is holding firm. The latest release keeps signature wines like Grange priced at $1000 per bottle, with the brand choosing not to undermine its reputation through discounts even as luxury wine sales decline globally.
Prices for other well-known wines such as Bin 707 at $800, Yattarna Chardonnay at $220 and St Henri Shiraz at $135 will also remain at their 2024 levels. Only two products, Magill Estate Shiraz and RWT Bin 798 Shiraz, will see modest price increases of $15 to $20 per bottle. The rising cost of inputs such as energy and a smaller 2023 grape yield have been factors, but the company chose price stability to help weather the supply-side pressure.
Australia's luxury wine sector, like its global counterparts, is experiencing a shift in consumer behavior. Though loyal high-end consumers continue to buy, many are choosing to purchase fewer bottles while favoring higher quality. By pricing accessible offerings like Bin 28 and Bin 128 between $45 and $65, Penfolds seeks to appeal to both collectors and budget-conscious enthusiasts during an uncertain economic period.
Luxury segments including wine, fashion and art are confronting similar headwinds. Market indicators like the Liv-ex Fine Wine 100 have fallen nearly 21% over the past two years, highlighting a broader reduction in demand for premium products. Despite this, Penfolds remains committed to its strong market position and brand identity.
Source: The Australian, Wine-Searcher, The Real Review

Take what you’re doing offline and circle back on team wellness because real team bonding happens with puppies, not PowerPoint. Give your team an event they’ll actually look forward to with Puppy Yoga!
We’ve got you covered with Corporate Cuddles and Puppy Yoga 🐶