Wall Street Journal Wine
Overall Wine Clubs Rating for Wall Street Journal Wine 
Last Updated: 3/26/2013
What to Expect from The Wall Street Journal Wine Club
WSJ Wine is a private-label wine club run by a larger company, a HUGE wine club company based out of the UK.
Their size gets them unprecedented access to low prices on imported wines and the focus of their clubs is an around-the-world-on-a-budget experience.
While leverage their size gets them amazing deals, it should be noted that they only carry large-scale production wines. This mostly means that
you shouldn't be expecting boutique wines, hand-crafted wines, or mom-and-pop wine producers to arrive in your shipment. Most of their wines appeal
to a broad consumer market and if you're not a connoisseur, you'll probably be very happy with the value WSJWine can deliver.
Why we recommend The Wall Street Journal Wine Club
First, they’re good at creating an experience around drinking your wine—they want to educate
you and expose you to many different types of wine. Second, they deliver a lot of wine at a pretty low price. In fact they’ve set the bar for the
pricing on other quarterly wine clubs that deliver a case a time. They know they have a competitive market and they offer the consumer a lot of incentives to sign up.
Freebies rock! (In the business we call them Introductory Offers ... but real people call ‘em freebies.)
Reviewed by Wine Club Experts
Wall Street Journal Wine Ships Wine to:
Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Dist of Columbia, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming
by Wall Street Journal Wine
Wine Club Rating: 
Great value on many different types of wines from around the world and a consumer-favorite wine club.