New Mexico Wine Delivery

How to get wine delivered in New Mexico

Whether you are shipping to yourself, a friend, a colleague, or a family member, you must purchase alcohol and have it mailed by an entity with a valid liquor license. As a non-licensee it is never legal for you to ship alcohol yourself in the United States, much less to NM residents.

Wine may be delivered via FedEx, UPS, or other private shippers, but the USPS does not permit the shipping of alcohol of any kind. These types of services deliver wine to NM: wine subscriptions, wine stores, same-day delivery, wine gift services, and wineries.

• Wine Subscriptions:
  Wine Clubs that ship to New Mexico
• Wine Gifts:
  Wine Gift delivery to New Mexico
• Wine Stores:
  Wine delivery in New Mexico via FedEx or UPS
• Same-Day Wine Delivery:
  Same-day wine delivery in New Mexico
• Wineries:
  Wineries delivering to New Mexico

FYI: I find great wine deals so you don’t have to. To keep me on the hunt, I earn a commission when you buy wine based on my recommendations.

Wineries who deliver wine to New Mexico

Featured New Mexico deals

6 bottles for $39.95 / Save $50 — Try Firstleaf and get 6 bottles of wine selected just for you for just $39.95. Shipping is included in your first order
Get this deal at Firstleaf

Get 25% off + $10 shipping / Use coupon code TAKE25 at checkout / First-time customers get 25% off + $10.00 shipping on your first wine purchase
Get this deal at Beaulieu Vineyards

Get 25% off + $10 shipping / Use coupon code TAKE25 at checkout / First-time customers get 25% off + $10.00 shipping on your first wine purchase
Get this deal at Stags Leap Winery

Get 30% off + $10 shipping / Use coupon code TAKE30 at checkout / First-time customers get 30% off + $10.00 shipping on your first wine purchase
Get this deal at Beringer Vineyards

Save 15% / Use coupon code DRINKUP15 at checkout / Save 15% on your first order
Get this deal at Cameron Hughes Wines

Wineries delivering New Mexico

Wine stores who deliver wine to New Mexico

In New Mexico, out-of-state retailers are allowed to send wine directly to consumers, but with restrictions.

Featured Wine Delivery Deals

Save 10% / Use coupon code YES10 at checkout / Save 10% on wine except on cases during $1 shipping sales
Get this deal at The California Wine Club

Save $30 / New customers save $30 on first purchase of $130+ & orders over $150 also ship free!
Get this deal at Wine Access

Wine Delivery via FedEx or UPS

Same-Day & Local Wine Delivery

Instacart offers same-day wine delivery in New Mexico

Featured Same-Day Wine Delivery Deals

Wine gift delivery to New Mexico

Wine gifts come in many forms: wine club gifts, wine gift baskets, wine samplers (great for gifts to yourself, btw), wine accessories, to name a few.

Wine gifts are available for every budget: Under $50, Under $100, $100-250, and Luxury wine gifts, too.

These wine gift services deliver to NM

Wine subscriptions who deliver to New Mexico

Wine Subscriptions: Some wine of the month clubs are both retailers and wineries (like Firstleaf and Nakedwines.com), so they are able to ship wine as a producer (a better delivery experience for NM residents).

There are other legal ways to ship wine to New Mexico residents but we don’t check how each wine subscription service goes about doing it — the companies who offer wine subscriptions are responsible for the legalities of their shipping policies.

These wine clubs deliver to NM

Can you ship wine to New Mexico?

Yes, you can get wine delivered to New Mexico.

In New Mexico, wineries are allowed to ship directly to consumers provided the winery complies with any licensing and reporting requirements. Common provisions of law permitting DTC wine shipping from wineries include: obtaining a license or permit prior to shipping; collection and payment of excise and/or sales taxes to the recipient state; limits on the quantities of shipments; packaging requirements to ensure wine is not delivered to underage individuals; and reporting of shipments to state authorities. — Source: WineInstitute.org

In New Mexico, out-of-state retailers are allowed to send wine directly to consumers, but with restrictions.