The traditional 2025 Italian wine ranking, compiled by journalist Anna Di Martino for Corriere della Sera’s L’Economia, returns. This year’s ranking represents 63% of the sector’s total Italian turnover, which will be €14.5 billion in 2024. Cantine Riunite & Civ remains at the top of the list of the leading Italian wine producers, with a total turnover of €676.6 million (+0.89%), including €428 million from Gruppo Italiano Vini. Rounding out the top three in 2024 are Argea (€464.2 million), up 3.27%, and Italian Wine Brands (€401.9 million), down 6.34%. The Top 5 is followed by the Romagna-based cooperative Gruppo Caviro (385.2 million euros, -8.96%) and the historic Tuscan company Marchesi Antinori (262 million euros, +6.94%), which overtakes the Trentino-based cooperative Cavit (253.3 million euros, -5.18%), which slipped to sixth place. Rounding out the Top 10 are La Marca Vini e Spumanti (251 million euros), with a real leap forward of +11.56%, Herita Marzotto Wine Estates (formerly Gruppo Santa Margherita, 248.2 million euros), which lost 2.72 percentage points, Fratelli Martini (233 million euros), which in 2024 confirmed the 2023 figures to the hundredth degree, Collis Veneto Wine Group (219.3 million euros, of which 67.9 from Cielo & Terra), which thanks to a +4.74% overtook Gruppo Mezzacorona (212.4 million euros), which dropped -2.48% to close in 11th place.
Italian wine giants to exceed €100 million in turnover by 2025
The 2025 Italian wine rankings include 115 industry leaders. Among them, 27 stand out with revenues exceeding €100 million. The ranking continues with the 7.85% increase of the Zonin1821 Group (€209.3 million), the growth of the Romagna-based cooperative Terre Cevico (€206.2 million, +4.82%), and the successes of Mack & Schuhle Italia (€205.6 million, +19.25%) and Mionetto (€180.9 million, +17.87%).
This positive trend also characterizes all the wineries up to 20th place: Tenute Piccini (€179 million, +6.55%), Gruppo Vi.V.O. Cantine (€178.2 million, +4.01%), Marchesi Frescobaldi (€165 million, equal to 2023), Cantina di Conegliano Vittorio Veneto (merger between the former Cantina Sociale di Conegliano – Vittorio Veneto and Viticoltori Friulani La Delizia, €149.8 million, +54.40%), and Cantine Ermes (€142.7 million, +3.17%).
The 2025 Italian wine ranking of companies with revenues above €100 million is rounded out by the Lunelli Group (€138.5 million, -5.20%), Schenk Italian Wineries (€134.3 million, -5.12%), Villa Sandi (€132 million, +0.38%), Cadis 1898 (formerly Cantina di Soave, €129.1 million, -8.69%), Vignaioli Veneto Friulani (€109.5 million, +0.06%), Serena Wines 1881 (€106.3 million, +3.20%), and Ruffino (€105 million, -1.73%).
The Ranking: Famous Faces in the Top 100
Among the famous faces in Italian wine, Bottega stands at just shy of 100 (€96.8 million, +6.02%), while Terra Moretti Vino posted a year of growth (€94.5 million, +5%). Valdo Spumanti remained stable (€77.4 million, +0.19%), as did Masi Agricola (€66.8 million, +0.57%). Closing the Top 50, all with positive results, are Banfi (€64.5 million, +5.39%), Pasqua Vigneti e Cantine (€63.5 million, +3.65%), Fontanafredda (€62.8 million, +2.03%), Citra Vini (€58.6 million, +10.02%), and Tenuta San Guido (€49 million, +6.55%), while Guido Berlucchi posted a slight decline (€53.4 million, -1.84%).
In the Top 100, good performances were achieved by Famiglia Dal Bianco (€40.8 million, +6.81%), Casa Vinicola Luigi Cecchi e Figli (€40.2 million, +1.77%), Tommasi Family Estates (€31.9 million, +1.27%), Montelvini (€31 million, +5.93%) and new entries Cantine Paololeo (€23 million, +4.37%) and ColleMassari Estates (€17.2 million, +16.39%).
