A roundup of non-alcoholic and low-ABV wine alternatives for anyone who wants the occasion without the full alcohol content.
Drinking habits are shifting in small ways. More people are choosing to cut back rather than quit entirely, opting for lower-alcohol options to keep the occasion without the full effect — and the range of non-alcoholic and low-ABV wines has grown to match.
This list is aimed at people who want to protect how they feel the next day, are taking a break from alcohol, or are hosting a gathering with non-drinkers in mind. That said, "non-alcoholic" labeling doesn't always mean zero alcohol, so checking the label matters, and any product that does contain alcohol should be enjoyed in moderation and within your own limits.
Non-Alcoholic Sparkling Wine
Non-Alcoholic Red Wine
Non-Alcoholic White Wine
Non-Alcoholic Rosé Wine
Low-ABV Moscato
Low-ABV Sparkling Wine
Wine Grape Juice
Non-Alcoholic Sangria Base
Non-Alcoholic Wine Mini Bottles
Non-Alcoholic Mulled Wine
Frequently asked questions
Does "non-alcoholic" wine mean it contains no alcohol at all?
It depends on the product. Some are a true 0.0%, while others labeled non-alcoholic still contain trace amounts under 0.5%. Checking the exact percentage on the label is the safest approach.
What's the difference between low-ABV and non-alcoholic wine?
Low-ABV wine still contains a meaningful amount of alcohol, just less than a standard bottle. Non-alcoholic wine has had the alcohol removed or was never fermented to begin with, so the two serve different purposes.
What should someone who's pregnant or avoiding alcohol entirely look for?
Don't rely on the "non-alcoholic" label alone — check the exact alcohol content on the ingredient panel. If it isn't clear, contacting the maker directly or choosing a product explicitly labeled 0.0% is the safer route.
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