By
CultX Team
The summary for each wine is open to everyone, and the full lot history is free with a CultX account.
What did it really sell for? A list price tells you what a seller hopes for. A wine auction result tells you what a buyer paid, in public, when the hammer came down.
CultX now publishes wine auction results on the wine page. As of October 2026 the database holds 234,179 auction results across 11,878 wines. It goes back to 2021 and we add new sales every week.
You do not need an account to see the last auction price, the median price and the number of lots for a wine. The full lot-by-lot history is free with a CultX account.
Each auction house publishes its own results. Sales take place in Hong Kong dollars, US dollars, euros, Singapore dollars and sterling. One lot is a single bottle, the next is a case of six. To compare two results you have to convert the currency, divide by the number of bottles and check whether the buyer's premium is included.
Several of the best-known wine auction price databases charge a monthly or annual subscription. On CultX the headline figures sit on the wine's public page, and a free account unlocks the full history back to 2021 and each weekly update. Create your free account, or start with a wine: Petrus 2010 auction results, Dom Pérignon 2008 auction results or La Tâche 2019 auction results. Select the Auction results tab on the wine page.
Three figures sit at the top of the tab: the last auction price, the median price across the lots shown, and how auction prices compare with the CultX market price.
Take the Petrus 2010 auction results. On 7 October 2026 the tab showed 26 lots from the past 12 months across four auction houses. The most recent sold at Christie's in Hong Kong on 22 September for HKD 50,000, a lot of two bottles, which works out at £2,383 a bottle. The median across all 26 lots was £2,838.
Below the summary, each lot has its own row:
You can filter the results by bottle format and by period: the last 12 months, the last three years or all time.
CultX brings together wine auction results from Christie's, Sotheby's, Zachys, Acker, Bonhams and Hart Davis Hart. Instead of checking each auction house's results page in turn, you see their sales for a wine side by side.
The hammer price is the winning bid. The buyer's premium is the fee the auction house adds on top. The realised price is the two combined. CultX shows realised prices, as reported by each auction house, and converts every lot into pounds per 75cl bottle. The original currency stays on the row, so you can check any figure against the auction house's own result.
Wine auction prices are one of three reference points on a CultX wine page. The order book shows live bids and offers. Market performance shows how the price has moved. Auction results show what the wine made in the saleroom. Look up your wine, then compare its last auction price and median price with the highest live bid.
If you decide to sell, you can sell wine on CultX by accepting a live bid or setting your own price.
Before you place a bid, check what the wine last made at auction. The tab also shows, lot by lot, whether auction buyers paid more or less than the CultX market price.
Yes. Anyone can see the last auction price, the median price and the number of lots on a wine's page. The lot-by-lot history back to 2021, with each weekly update, is free for registered users. Sign-up takes a few minutes. Create your free account, or log in if you already have one.
Christie's, Sotheby's, Zachys, Acker, Bonhams and Hart Davis Hart, across sales in Hong Kong, the United States, the United Kingdom, Europe and Singapore.
The history starts in 2021. We add new sales every week.
Yes. Prices are realised prices, as reported by each auction house, converted into pounds per 75cl bottle.
11,878 wines as of October 2026. Examples include Petrus 2010, Domaine de la Romanée-Conti La Tâche 2019, Henri Jayer Cros Parantoux 1993, Giacomo Conterno Monfortino 2010, Vega Sicilia Unico 2006, Salon 2002 and Dom Pérignon 2008.
CultX users are spread around the world, and so are the salerooms. If there is an auction house you would like us to include, or other wine auction data or features you want to see, email hello@cultx.com.
Past performance is not a guide to future returns. The value of wine investments can rise or fall. This analysis is provided for informational purposes and does not constitute personalised investment advice. Wines referenced may not be available for purchase on the CultX marketplace at all times.
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