Wine Bottle Bags

Check bottle dimensions and load

Use the actual filled bottle dimensions and total package weight when selecting a bag. Capacity depends on the paper or board, folds, adhesive joints, base and handle attachments together. A narrow shape may help locate the bottle, while a suitable base or insert can limit movement. Neither the bag name nor a reinforced base alone proves a load rating; check the complete construction with the intended contents.

• Measure the filled bottle and total package weight
• Check the base, joints and handle attachments
• Allow space for any protective insert
• Confirm the complete construction before ordering

Branding on a narrow panel

The front of a bottle bag is narrow and tall, which means a horizontal logo sits badly there. A vertical composition works best: the logo at the top with the winery name or a tagline running vertically below. If the brand logo is strictly horizontal there are two routes — scaling it down to fit the narrow field, or using the bag's side panel, where a vertical field is more natural. Foiling works especially well on bottle bags, because it echoes the premium aesthetic of a wine label.

One bottle or two

The single-bottle bag is the most common — for retail, tastings and individual gifting. The two-bottle bag is used in corporate gifting and gift sets; its construction often includes an internal divider so the bottles do not touch in transit. That detail matters: without a divider, two bottles knock against each other, creating both noise and a risk of damage. If you choose the two-bottle option, settle the divider question in advance.