Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, UPS or FedEx have to collect an adult signature by State Law upon delivery of your order.

Yes, State Law requires this.

Yes, within the same state, there is a $20 change fee charged by the carriers, plus there maybe additional shipping fees.

No, even a signed permission note does not work, the carrier has to get an adult signature.

No, you will be notified of the shipment and the day of arrival. We recommend having delivered to a place of work where someone is present during business hours.

When the 21st Amendment was added to the Constitution, it was left to individual states to set the laws pertaining to the importation and shipment of alcohol within its borders. As a result, each state has different laws regulating the shipment of wine and compliance issues are very complex.

Yes, if you have a specific arrival period in mind, or will be away on vacation at the time you purchase wine, it is possible to delay your shipment during the checkout process by leaving a note in the "Instructions for Winery" section.

As you know, wine can be damaged by exposure to extreme weather, such as extreme heat or to freezing temperatures. During times when wine is at risk of being damaged, we recommend you include a note during the checkout process to alert VinoShipper to place a hold on shipment until a specific date. To track the shipping status of your order, refer to the tracking number on the email confirmation you received.

• Alaska Local rules prohibit shipments to some areas. See restrictions here. A reasonable quantity. No sales tax.
• Arizona Law limits quantity to 108 bottles per year. Sales tax is charged.
• California There is no quantity limit. Sales tax is charged.
• Colorado There is no quantity limit. Sales tax is charged.
• District of Columbia Law limits quantity to 12 bottles per month per winery. No sales tax.
• Florida Local laws in the Florida Counties of Lafayette, Liberty, Madison, Suwannee and Washington prohibit shipment of wine. There is no quantity limit. Sales tax charged.
• Georgia Law limits quantity to 144 bottles per year. Sales tax is charged.
• Hawaii Law limits quantity to 72 bottles per year. Sales tax is charged.
• Idaho Law limits quantity to 288 bottles per year. Sales tax is charged.
• Illinois Law limits quantity to 144 bottles per year. Sales tax is charged.
• Indiana Law limits quantity to 288 bottles per year. Sales tax is charged.
• Iowa There is no quantity limit. Sales tax is charged.
• Kansas There is no quantity limit. Sales tax is charged.
• Kentucky Law limits quantity to 120 bottles per month. Sales tax is charged.
• Louisiana Law limits quantity to 144 bottles per year. Sales tax is charged.
• Maine Law limits quantity to 144 bottles per year. Sales tax is charged.
• Maryland Law limits quantity to 216 bottles per year. Sales tax is charged.
• Massachusetts Law limits quantity to 144 bottles per year per winery. Sales tax is charged.
• Michigan There is no quantity limit. Sales tax is charged.
• Minnesota Law limits quantity to 24 bottles per year per winery. No sales tax.
• Missouri Law limits quantity to 24 bottles per month per winery. Sales tax is charged.
• Montana Law limits quantity to 216 bottles per year. Sales tax is charged.
• Nebraska Law limits quantity to 12 bottles per month. Sales tax is charged.
• Nevada Law limits quantity to 144 bottles per year. Sales tax is charged.
• New Hampshire Law limits quantity to 144 bottles per year. 8% excise tax charged.
• New Jersey Law limits quantity to 144 bottles per year. Sales tax is charged.
• New Mexico Law limits quantity to 24 bottles per month. Sales tax is charged.
• New York Law limits quantity to 432 bottles per year. Sales tax is charged.
• North Carolina Law limits quantity to 24 bottles per month. Sales tax is charged.
• North Dakota Law limits quantity to 36 bottles per month. Sales tax is charged.
• Ohio Law limits quantity to 288 bottles per year. No sales tax.
• Oklahoma Law limits quantity to 72 bottles per year. Sales tax is charged.
• Oregon Law limits quantity to 24 bottles per month. No sales tax.
• Pennsylvania Law limits quantity to 432 bottles per year. Sales tax is charged.
• South Carolina Law limits quantity to 24 bottles per month. Sales tax is charged.
• Tennessee Law limits quantity to 72 bottles per year. Sales tax is charged.
• Texas Law limits quantity to 45 bottles per month and 180 bottles per year per winery. Sales tax is charged.
• Vermont Law limits quantity to 144 bottles per year. Sales Tax is charged.
• Virginia Law limits quantity to 24 bottles per month. Sales tax is charged.
• Washington There is no quantity limit. Sales tax is charged.
• West Virginia Law limits quantity to 24 bottles per month. Sales tax is charged.
• Wisconsin Law limits quantity to 144 bottles per year. Sales tax is charged.
• Wyoming Law limits quantity to 24 bottles per year. 12% excise tax is charged.