Marqués de Cáceres ranks among Vivino’s 15 most consulted Spanish wine brands
In a statement dated 10/2026, the Rioja producer reported a place among the 15 Spanish wine brands attracting the most worldwide consultation on Vivino, while stressing that the measure concerns consumer interest rather than sales.
Positions across 8 markets
Marqués de Cáceres, a Rioja producer based in Cenicero, said in a statement dated 10/2026 that it ranked among the 15 most consulted Spanish wine brands worldwide on Vivino. Consumers use the digital platform to identify wines, compare labels and consult product information before purchasing.1
The company reported positions in 8 markets. It placed 4th among Spanish wine brands in the United States, France and Ireland, 6th in the Netherlands, 14th in Canada, 18th in both the United Kingdom and Switzerland, and 19th in Mexico.1
These positions represent consultation and consumer interest, not sales. The statement did not disclose the underlying consultation figures or a detailed methodology, so the scale of the differences between positions cannot be independently assessed from the published information.1
Consumer visibility and trade reputation
Vivino allows users to scan bottles and review tasting notes, prices and ratings. Visibility on such services can be relevant in export markets, where shoppers may know fewer brands and use digital reviews or rapid comparisons when considering a purchase; however, consultation does not establish that a sale occurred.1
Marqués de Cáceres also linked the Vivino result to its inclusion among Drinks International’s 25 most admired wine brands worldwide in 2026. The 2 distinctions measure different forms of recognition: the Vivino positions concern consumer attention, while the trade publication’s selection reflects reputation among wine-industry professionals.1
An export-focused Rioja producer
Enrique Forner founded Marqués de Cáceres in 1970, and Cristina Forner now chairs the company. According to the producer, its wines are sold in more than 140 countries, making international distribution a longstanding part of its business.1
The company presented the Vivino positions as support for its international strategy and as evidence of attention to established Rioja brands outside Spain. More broadly, consultation rankings can indicate whether an export-oriented label remains visible to consumers, but without sales data they cannot demonstrate commercial performance.1
Sources
Written by the Dionysus editors from the sources above.
