If you want other wine prices, click here →
Skip to content
Petrus

Petrus Price

Median bottle cost, including duty and VAT where stated$5,643

A 750ml bottle of Petrus (Château Pétrus, Pomerol) costs about $5,643, including duty and VAT where stated, with recent vintages running $3,967 to $6,963, going by median merchant asking prices across 12 vintages, from 45 listings observed to September 2026.

Where can you buy it?

A 750ml bottle of Petrus 2019 costs from $3,762 to $7,646 across 5 merchants (seen 12 August 2026 to ). 101 merchant listings for a single 750ml bottle of Petrus across 50 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 50 vintages
VintageMerchantFormatMarketPriceLast seen
2019cavissima.com75cl$7,646
2018cavissima.com75cl$6,619
2017cavissima.com75cl$4,337
2009cavissima.com75cl$5,706
2008cavissima.com75cl$4,907
2007cavissima.com75cl$4,679
2003cavissima.com75cl$4,679
1983cavissima.com75cl$3,766
2022selectionsommelier.com75cl$8,107
2021selectionsommelier.com75cl$6,519
2020selectionsommelier.com75cl$7,188
2019selectionsommelier.com75cl$5,183
2018selectionsommelier.com75cl$5,851
2017selectionsommelier.com75cl$4,347
2016selectionsommelier.com75cl$6,102
2015selectionsommelier.com75cl$9,192
2012selectionsommelier.com75cl$4,598
2011selectionsommelier.com75cl$6,666
2010selectionsommelier.com75cl$7,522
2009selectionsommelier.com75cl$8,524

What has Petrus sold for?

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

See all 48 vintages

Low £2,634Median £4,255High £5,250Vintages 12Basis including duty and VAT where stated

  1. 19831983: £4,960
  2. 1986: £2,634, including duty and VAT where stated
  3. 1989: £4,835
  4. 1990: £4,098, including duty and VAT where stated
  5. 19941994: £3,191
  6. 1996: £2,817, including duty and VAT where stated
  7. 2006: £3,774
  8. 2009: £5,250
  9. 20112011: £4,631
  10. 2016: £4,600
  11. 2018: £4,412
  12. 2019: £2,991, including duty and VAT where stated

How much does Petrus cost?

A bottle of Petrus costs about $5,643, including duty and VAT where stated for a standard 750ml, based on the median asking price across 12 vintages currently listed by merchants. The range is wide because the year on the label does most of the work: the 1986 asks around $3,493, while the 2009 asks around $6,963, a 2.0 times spread inside the same wine.

Recent releases vary. Every vintage from 2003 onward that we hold a price for sits between $3,967 and $6,963 for a bottle, so $3,966 to $6,963 is the honest budget for a current Petrus rather than a single headline figure. Older vintages carry a scarcity premium rather than a quality one: the 2009 is dearer than the 1989 despite the 1989 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 175 months of traded evidence across 46 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.

Petrus is made only in declared years, so there is no non-vintage bottling and no entry-level price. 77 vintages are recorded here, from 1899 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 Petrus

Petrus is a wine estate in Pomerol, on the Right Bank of Bordeaux, covering roughly eleven hectares and producing around thirty thousand bottles in a normal year. It is made almost entirely from Merlot, grown on a distinctive seam of blue clay, and it carries no classification because Pomerol has never had one. It does not call itself a chateau. The Moueix family built its modern reputation from the 1960s, and Olivier Berrouet has made the wine since 2008, following his father Jean-Claude, who made it from 1964.

What is Petrus?

It is a single estate in the commune of Pomerol, a few kilometres from Libourne, and it is the most expensive wine Bordeaux produces on a consistent basis. The label says Petrus and nothing else. There is no "Chateau" in front of the name, which is unusual in Bordeaux and deliberate: the estate has no grand house, and for most of its history it had no pretensions to one.

The name comes from Saint Peter, whose keys appear on the label. That is the whole of the naming story, and anyone offering you more is filling space.

There is one wine. Many Bordeaux estates make a second label from the fruit that does not make the cut; Petrus does not sell one. Fruit that is not good enough is sold off in bulk or declassified entirely, which in a poor year can mean a very small crop indeed.

When should you drink it?

When each Petrus vintage is ready and how long it holds, from the producer and merchant windows recorded against 55 vintages. The marker is 2026.

See all 55 vintages
  1. 20242027 to 2054
  2. 20212027 to 2061
  3. 20202027 to 2070
  4. 20192028 to 2082
  5. 20182024 to 2080
  6. 20172020 to 2063
  7. 20162022 to 2076
  8. 20152022 to 2063
  9. 20142020 to 2045
  10. 20132018 to 2035
  11. 20122020 to 2054
  12. 20112017 to 2042
  13. 20102020 to 2070
  14. 20092018 to 2060
  15. 20082015 to 2045
  16. 20072010 to 2033
  17. 20062017 to 2040
  18. 20052025 to 2080
  19. 20042017 to 2037
  20. 20032014 to 2032
  21. 20022009 to 2032
  22. 20012007 to 2051
  23. 20002010 to 2065
  24. 19992007 to 2032
  25. 19982020 to 2060
  26. 19972003 to 2025
  27. 19962010 to 2035
  28. 19952007 to 2050
  29. 19942006 to 2035
  30. 19932003 to 2028
  31. 19921996 to 2013
  32. 19902014 to 2054
  33. 19892005 to 2045
  34. 19882005 to 2020
  35. 19871997 to 2010
  36. 19861998 to 2030
  37. 19851995 to 2015
  38. 19831996 to 2006
  39. 19821995 to 2028
  40. 19811994 to 1998
  41. 19801996 to 2006
  42. 19791993 to 2018
  43. 19782001 to 2024
  44. 19752000 to 2050
  45. 19711991 to 2007
  46. 19701990 to 2016
  47. 19661991 to 2030
  48. 19642003 to 2040
  49. 19622016 to 2017
  50. 19611991 to 2030
  51. 19602016 to 2026
  52. 19591996 to 2040
  53. 19552024 to 2040
  54. 19531984 to 2006
  55. 19452024 to 2035

19842082

How good is it?

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

Comparing 1 of 3

2025

Score
98.3
out of 100, from 11 critics

Reviews by vintage

2025

Critics

  • Deep, dark ruby-garnet, opaque core, violet highlights, delicate lightening at the rim. Delicate floral undertones, candied violets, black forest berries, hints of raspberry pulp, orange blossom through to black truffle, a touch of licorice, an incredibly seductive, multifaceted bouquet. Juicy, extract-sweet, ripe plums and cherries, extract-sweet core, fresh structure, melting tannins, mineral and lingering, precise and lingering for minutes, potential for decades.

    100/100, 2026

  • The purity of fruit is really impressive on the nose. It’s rich and flamboyant, giving aromas of black olives, rose stems, blackberries and some blueberries. On the palate it delivers an intense and refined structure with open-grained tannins that keep it fresh and lively, There is the structure of a great past year, but then the flamboyance of aromas and richness.

    99–100/100, 2026

  • A wine of remarkable density and persistence, the 2025 Petrus shows huge potential, unwinding in the glass with brooding aromas of sweet cherries, berries, violets and spices. Full-bodied, deep and layered, it's elegantly muscular, with prodigious levels of concentration, lively acids, sweet tannins and a long, palate-staining finish. It's a legend in the making that recalls the intensity of flavor of some of the great post-war Petrus vintages.

    98–100/100, 2026

  • This shows a different depth and construction from many in the appellation, and here you truly see the impact of terroir. Intense aromatics, crushed red rose petals, so perfumed, then a pillow like texture with underlying grip and tension. On the palate expect dusted cocoa beans, cherries wrapped in chocolate, mint leaf, slate, crayon, olive pit, graphite, utterly delicious. All the elements that make a great Petrus are right here. 3.55ph, 20hl/h yield. 190 kilos of berries to get 100l of juice, compared to 135 kilos traditionally. Harvest started on August 28 on the young vines, then stopped and started again September 5, and finished September 11. Olivier Berrouet winemaker.

    98–100/100, 2026

  • Strong scents of violets kick off the aromatic profile before discovering the wealth of chocolate, black cherries, black raspberries, spice, and truffles in the nose. The fireworks, however, are on the palate. Seductive, hedonistic, creamy, intense, and also vibrant, it is impossible to to be moved by the depth, concentration, and weightless energy in the fruits. The silky, freshness continues allowing you to enjoy the long, velvety finish that sticks with you for over 60 seconds. The tricky part to create the 2025 was finding the perfect dates to harvest for their Merlot on clay. Harvesting took place for the young vines August 28. September 5 - September 11. 14.5 ABV%, 3.55 pH. Yields were only 20 hectoliters per hectare. The wine is produced from 100% Merlot.

    98–100/100, 2026

What else is worth knowing about Petrus?

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

See all 65 vintagesAll Petrus guides and vintage reports

First-Growth Price Tracker

A monthly snapshot of the Bordeaux First Growths across every tracked vintage.

Common questions

  1. How much is a bottle of Petrus?

    Petrus runs from £2,634 for the 1986 to £5,250 for the 2009 per 750ml, with a median across every single-bottle-priced year of £4,255, including duty and VAT where stated. Those are median merchant asking prices, one per vintage, taken from 45 asks across 12 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 175 months of traded prices across 46 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 Petrus vintage should I drink now?

    9 of the 10 benchmark years we re-check live are inside their estimated window in 2026: 2018, 2016, 2015, 2010, 2009, 2005 and others. 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 Petrus vintage?

    The 1986, at a median asking price of £2,634 per 750ml across the merchants we saw listing it on 30 September 2026. 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.