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2. Berry Bros. & Rudd - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berry_Bros._&_Rudd

   Berry Bros. & Rudd was the first wine merchant to open an online shop, launching bbr.com in 1995. [citation needed] Today it also has an online wine trading platform called BBX (Berry Bros. & Rudd's Broking Exchange). It enables customers to sell and trade their own wines if they are stored in the company's bonded warehouses.

3. Majestic Wine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Majestic_Wine

   The new shop is located inside a listed pavilion originally built in 1928. June 2021—Majestic launched its Shop Local online proposition, aiming to appeal to e-commerce customers by allowing them a live, real time view of stock available in their local store and place orders for same-day click-and-collect or home delivery.

4. Tanners (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tanners_(company)

   Tanners operates a UK-wide mail order service allowing customers to order wine by the single bottle, [14] or mixed case by email, phone or post from its team of wine advisors. The company also operates a commercial website.

5. Virgin Wines - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virgin_Wines

   Virgin Wines Online Limited, [1] trading as Virgin Wines, is an online wine retailer based in the United Kingdom. The company was established in 2000 by Richard Branson's Virgin Group, and in 2005 was bought by Direct Wines. In November 2013, CEO Jay Wright, and the management team, supported by Mobeus Equity Partners and Connection Capital ...

6. Wine from the United Kingdom - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wine_from_the_United_Kingdom

   A vineyard in Wyken An English wine, produced from vineyards in Kent. The United Kingdom is a major consumer of wine, although a minor grower and producer. Wine production in the UK has historically been perceived as less than ideal due to the cool climate, but warmer summers and grapes adapted to these conditions have played a role in increasing investment and sale of wines.

7. Naked Wines - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naked_Wines

   Naked Wines' customers (called Angels) fund independent winemakers worldwide in return for wines at self-described "wholesale prices." [14] However, the Financial Times notes that most wines sold by Naked Wines are not available on the retail market, "making direct price comparisons virtually impossible," and most wines are priced "close to the usual retail price."