A bottle of Veuve Clicquot La Grande Dame costs about $119 approx.£94€110 approx. for a standard 750ml, based on the median asking price across 6 vintages currently listed by merchants. The range is wide because the year on the label does most of the work: the 2015 asks around $107 approx.£84€98 approx., while the 2004 asks around $312 approx.£246€288 approx., a 2.9 times spread inside the same wine.
Recent releases cluster tightly. Every vintage from 2003 onward that we hold a price for sits between $107 approx.£84€98 approx. and $312 approx.£246€288 approx. a bottle, so $102 approx.£80€94 approx. to $318 approx.£250€293 approx. is the honest budget for a current Veuve Clicquot La Grande Dame rather than a single headline figure. Older vintages carry a scarcity premium rather than a quality one: the 2004 is dearer than the 2018 despite the 2018 scoring higher with critics.
Two distinctions matter when comparing prices. An asking price is what a merchant wants and nobody has yet paid; a traded price is what a bottle actually changed hands for. We hold 58 months of traded evidence across 8 vintages, and traded prices generally sit below asking prices, because a shop carries the stock, the risk and the guarantee. Neither figure includes duty, VAT, shipping or a buyer’s premium, all of which change what you actually pay.
Veuve Clicquot La Grande Dame is made only in declared years, so there is no non-vintage bottling and no entry-level price. 22 vintages are recorded here, from 1969 onward. Prices are per 750ml bottle, with case prices divided by pack size so a six-pack is never compared against a single bottle.