I was recently put in charge of organizing an upcoming large family gathering which involved planning the menu and purchasing the wine. I was checking in with my sister in law and going over the wine list when she mentioned that a couple of family members were recently only drinking low sugar wines and that we needed to be sure to have some bottles on hand for our get together.
She even mentioned that someone had joined a wine club that sold low sugar wines. I had never even heard of low sugar wines! Since I love to host, I thought this might be something I would need to look into for my own regular purchasing. Here are the details on four low sugar wine clubs that I researched and what they each have to offer.
Comparison at a glance
| Brand | Best for | Variety | Pricing (approximate) |
| Dry Farm Wines | Low sulfite dry farming | Extensive subscription variety; narrow individual selection | $35/bottle subscription; $45/bottle individually (min 6 bottles) |
| Secco | Natural low carbs, nutritional labels | Wide subscription variety, ~30 wines available individually | $20-25/bottle subscription; $25-30/bottle individually (no minimum) |
| Scout and Cellar | High standards and individually variety | Wide subscription variety; ~50 wines available individually | $22/bottle subscription; $11-79/bottle individually (min 4 bottles) |
| Gratsi | Boxed wine that stays fresh | Limited to one of each and a bottled sparkling | $10/bottles (box equivalent) subscription and individually |
Dry Farm Wines
What it offers
Dry Farm Wines have 1 g/L or less of residual sugar per glass and are low in sulfites. They work with small family farms that practice dry farming without the use of pesticides and herbicides. Their wines must pass tasting evaluations from an internal ‘tasting council,’ and they also incorporate third party testing on their whole range of wines.
Variety
They offer reds, whites, rosés, and sparkling wines.
As far as the subscription goes, you choose whether you want red, white, rosé, or from their sparkling collection and the boxes are curated for you. If you would like to purchase individual bottles, there are limited options to choose from, but they all look high quality.
Pricing
Membership pricing is under $210 for six bottles. You can choose all red, all white, all rosé, or any mixture of the three.
Membership pricing is higher for six sparkling at under $250 for six bottles. If you would like to purchase wines individually, outside of the subscription, you can build your own box of six bottles, each bottle under $45.
My verdict
If you’re searching for a wine subscription from small family farmers, you might want to give Dry Farm Wines a closer look. They offer free shipping with the purchase of six bottles. They have a less extensive list of individual bottles, listing just a handful to choose from, but they are from limited, exclusive bottlings. Sparklings are just over $40 a bottle and the others under $35. This is the highest priced out of the subscriptions, so if you have a little flexibility in your budget this is worth a try.
Secco
What it offers
Secco owns its own vineyard in Tuscany and practices dry farming and natural fermentation. It offers low carb wines that are additive free. Their wines are lab tested to ensure they meet their specifications and there are no added sugars. Secco has two club offerings: PALO61 Wines and Secco Wine Club Wines.
PALO61 wines have added nutritional information on the label of each bottle, something not required in the United States for wine, so that’s a nice added touch. Both wines follow the same standards and share the same results for having zero added sugar and are low carb friendly.
Variety
Secco Wine Club wines offer a variety of reds and whites. Secco has just under thirty different wines available for online purchase.
PALO61 has one offering in red, one offering in white, and one offering in rosé.
Pricing
Membership pricing for the Secco Wine Club will get you six bottles of red, white, or mixed for under $140. If you would like to give their PALO61 a try, the membership pricing is under $120 for six reds, whites, rosés, or a mixture of the three.
Individual pricing is also available outside the subscription. PALO61 wines average under $25 per bottle and Secco wines under $30 per bottle.
My verdict
Secco will work for you if you are wanting a low priced, low carb wine subscription. They give 10% off your first order and offer free shipping with the purchase of nine or more bottles. Secco has a nice selection to choose from if you will be purchasing individually, and they come in under $30 a bottle. If you’ve been searching for that unique bottle of wine that carries the nutrition label, then their PALO61 is for you. That subscription comes in at a lower price than their Secco label.
Scout and Cellar
What it offers
Scout and Cellar have what they call the “Clean Crafted Commitmentâ€. Their grapes are grown in healthy soil and there are no added sugars or artificial processing. Everything is independently third party laboratory tested for pesticides, verified for less than 150 ppm of sulfites, and reviewed by their in-house experts for taste and quality.
Scout and Cellar audits every ingredient and processing aid, and audits their partners to be certain the sustainable farming and production practices are exceeding the industry standards. And if you’re like me and are drawn to beautiful labels, and the conversations they can start, they have a nice selection there.
Variety
They offer reds, whites, rosés, and sparkling wines. Scout and Cellar has over fifty zero sugar wines available for purchase online, giving them the largest range of the four options here.
Pricing
Membership pricing for Scout and Cellar will give you six bottles, red, white, or a mix for under $135.
Individual purchase is available outside the member subscription. There’s a large selection of zero sugar wines available for under $25 per bottle. There’s even a couple just over $10. There are other wines priced higher as well.
My verdict
Scout and Cellar would be my pick if you’re looking for a good value subscription and want to explore a wider range of low sugar wines. They offer 10% off each time and free shipping is included with the purchase of six or more bottles. If you’re steering towards purchasing individual wines, Scout and Cellar has the largest selection. The majority of their bottles are moderately priced, with a varied selection under twenty dollars.
Gratsi
What it offers
Gratsi is a zero sugar added, boxed wine company. Gratsi is sold by the box instead of per bottle. There are four bottles’ worth of wine in each Gratsi box, so it’s slightly different from the typical bottle subscriptions.
Their wines are grown and produced in Europe, made by generational Mediterranean vintners. The wines are low in carbs and have minimal sulfites. Their vacuum sealed packaging keeps their wines fresh for at least thirty days after opening.
Variety
Gratsi offers one red, one white, and one rosé box option. They also have one sparkling option, sold by the bottle.
Pricing
Options for the subscription are for one, two, or three boxes. For under $80 you can purchase two boxes (think 8 bottles of wine) and you’re able to mix and match between the three wine options. Gratsi does offer sparkling wine in bottles as a separate subscription and can be purchased with orders of six bottles for under $120.
My verdict
Steer to Gratsi if you are looking for a budget friendly option that includes free shipping and 10% off orders. It’s also great if you are planning casual outdoor events and like the ease of the boxed wine without needing to worry about balancing bottles. There’s actually less waste in this type of packaging and the packaging itself is 100% recycled so it’s eco friendly. If you aren’t looking to purchase individual bottles, and are okay with less variety in wine selection, Gratsi gives you the three main wines you’re looking for at a great price.
So what’s the best low sugar wine subscription?
While there’s no one answer, the good news is that you’ve got several great options to choose from. All four of these offer great low sugar wine, so it’s likely to come down to their extras and your preferences.
Dry Farm Wines is the priciest but brings a curated, small-family feel.
Secco’s big selling points are being low carb and having nutritional labels.
Scout and Cellar have the widest range and perhaps the most rigorous testing.
Gratsi offers boxed wines that are friendly to both your budget and the environment.
Whichever low sugar wine club you choose, after you uncork the first bottle or open the first box, remember to raise a glass to the sweet satisfaction of that first sip.
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