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The best value sparkling? It has to be prosecco


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Posted 24 Sep 2026


A bottle of Rewild Prosecco on a wall outside with a glass next to it

Champagne might get the glory but, when it comes to price, nothing tops a glass of prosecco.

Sparkling wine has a big reputation. When we see a glass of fizz, it’s only natural to think about quality, celebrations and sunny days. That big reputation, however, can come with a big price; sparkling wines like Champagne sometimes push the budget a little further than we might like. Prosecco, though, has all those great qualities as well as serious value on its side.

Prosecco is an Italian style of sparkling wine that’s bubbly and bright, with flavours like juicy green apple, ripe peach and fresh floral notes. It’s usually not as rich as other sparkling styles like Champagne, and that comes down to how it’s made. Without getting too technical, prosecco production is a little more straightforward than ‘traditional method’ sparkling wines like Champagne, which get fermented a second time inside the bottle. Prosecco, though, gets its second fermentation (the one that gives it the fizz) inside a pressurised steel tank that helps preserve the natural freshness of the grapes (usually a variety called glera). This simpler production, called the ‘tank method’, is good news for lovers of crisp and clean sparkling wine – and our bank balances.

Production methods aside, prosecco is just about the best-value bubbles out there. A great pre-dinner drink, it also works incredibly well with salty, creamy or rich styles of food, especially as it brings so much freshness. You can also serve prosecco as part of your next Spritz – we love its versatility. But enough yapping – if you’re keen to find your new favourite bang-for-buck fizz, here are some of the best-value prosecco in stores, which, with My Dan’s offers, brings all them under $20.

A bottle of De Bortoli Prosecco

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1. De Bortoli King Valley Prosecco

You’ll see Victoria’s King Valley pop up a few times on this list, and there’s a good reason: it has prime conditions for growing Australia’s best prosecco, making it the unofficial (and original) home turf of Aussie takes on this Italian-style wine. It’s here that De Bortoli makes theirs, picking grapes under a cover of darkness (to retain fresh acidity, not because they’re being sneaky). The result is a wine full of crunchy apple and pear flavours with some zippy lemon notes, making this a perfect match for creamy risotto at your next dinner party.
Member Offer
$82 for 6 bottlesNon-Member: $15.95 each

2. Grant Burge Prosecco

The fifth-generation winemakers at Grant Burge can do it all, from big bold shiraz to buttery chardonnay and, as you’ll see, crisp prosecco. The South Aussie winery’s version of the Italian sparkling leans towards the peachy, floral side of things, rounded off with a tiny little touch of sweetness. That all adds up to a Spritz-friendly prosecco for us (especially when using a bitter amaro or Campari), but it’ll also pair with your favourite salty, soft rind cheese on a lazy Saturday afternoon with friends.
Member Offer
$16 EachNon-Member: $21.99 Each
Grant Burge Prosecco has peach and floral notes

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Brown Brothers Prosecco is a popular option

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3. Brown Brothers King Valley Prosecco NV

Remember what we said about prosecco and the King Valley? Brown Brothers have long been making their own take on the Italian sparkling here – a clean, bubbly and fruity version that is a proper crowd pleaser. This has exactly what you want: crisp apple flavours, a tiny touch of sweetness and plenty of bubbles that, along with its friendly price tag, makes for a party-perfect prosecco. Serve it alongside some grilled seafood and a few fresh salads at your next barbecue and see why Brown Brothers Prosecco is so popular.
$14.95 Each
$13.45 in any six

4. Rewild Sustainably Made Prosecco

Rewild wines are, first and foremost, about the environment. Factors like water-saving measures and using renewable energy are big parts of the process, which is a plus in an industry squaring up with climate change. Of course, those lofty goals would ring hollow if the wine itself wasn’t also great – which, you’ll be pleased to know, it is. This prosecco is made under the hot sun of the Mildura/Sunraysia region and it means plenty of ripe apple and pear notes alongside crunchy acidity. This is a bottle for those warm arvos with your favourite people and some salty snacks.
$9.99 Each
$9.50 in any six
Rewild Prosecco offers serious value

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Tread Softly Prosecco has floral, citrus notes

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5. Tread Softly Prosecco

Like Rewild, Tread Softly has a two-fold mission statement: great wine and sustainable production, which means everything from lighter bottles to land restoration. The wine side is where things really shine, though, and Tread Softly’s prosecco is floral and citrusy with a crisp finish. This is your ideal Aperol Spritz partner, especially if you’re leaning into those al fresco vibes – we’re talking cute tablecloths on the outdoor setting and plenty of light, fresh dishes served family style.
$14.99 each
$14.30 in any six

6. Porta Dante Prosecco

You can’t talk about prosecco without returning to its ancestral homeland. Italian prosecco might not be the only choice anymore, but it should always be on your radar – especially when it’s as good as this one from Porta Dante. Classified as Denominazione di Origine Controllata (DOC), meaning it’s the authentic, real deal from the Veneto region, this prosecco is loaded with classic flavours like juicy pear and a touch of lemony acidity. Porta Dante is a proper celebration wine, so pop a cork next time you tick off a bucket-list item, have a birthday or just make it through another working week.
Member Offer
$16 EachNon-Member: $17.99 Each
Porta Dante Prosecco is from Italy

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Santaro Prosecco has lemon and lime notes

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7. Santaro Prosecco

Santaro might as well translate as ‘citrus’ (it doesn’t) owing to the raft of zippy, pithy flavours in this prosecco. There’s sweet lemon and zingy lime upfront and a mouthwatering acidity bringing up the rear. In the end, it means you’re getting a prosecco that takes first prize when it comes to freshness – and we would gladly raise a glass to that on a hot summer’s day.
$9.99 Each
$9.50 in any six

8. Dal Zotto Pucino Prosecco

If there was an actual king of the King Valley, it would be Otto Dal Zotto, who founded his eponymous winery with wife Elena in the 1980s. They were also first to plant and release an Australian prosecco, which paved the way for everyone else. Being born in prosecco’s ancestral home in Italy, Valdobbiadene, seems to have given Otto a preternatural sense for the sparkling wine, and that’s clear from the Dal Zotto Pucino. There’s fresh apple and citrus blossom aromas, pear flavours and a soft, clean acidity – all of which make this perfect with everything from briny oysters to simple, garlicky pastas.
$23.99 each
$22.80 in any six
Dal Zotto Pucino Prosecco is from the King Valley in Victoria

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