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Wine distributors in Miami

Two different licenses let a Florida company sell you wine, and the difference decides what else you can put on the same invoice. One covers beer, wine and liquor. The other covers beer and wine and forbids spirits outright. No company in this county holds both, so the choice you are making is not really between suppliers, it is between two separate trades.

  • 19 distributors, each checked against its own website and against the Florida license register in September 2026.
  • Every row carries its state license class, which is the one fact that tells you what a supplier may legally sell you.
  • No paid placements and no rankings. Filter by what they carry, who they sell to and how you can buy.
Browse all 19 suppliers
19
Suppliers listed
Each verified against its own website
18
Independent houses
Local specialists and regional distributors
0
Walk-in options
Cash and carry, so no delivery minimum
1968
Oldest still trading
Southern Glazer's Wine & Spirits of Florida

Every wine distributor we verified in Miami

Filter by what they carry, how the business is set up, who they sell to, how you can buy, and where they are. 14 of 19 publish a phone number and 15 publish a street address; where a company does not, the field is left out rather than filled in.

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How the business is set up

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Showing 19 of 19 suppliers.

Southern Glazer's Wine & Spirits of Florida

National broadlineNorth Miami-DadeEst. 1968

The company's own history page places the founding of Southern Wine & Spirits of America in Miami in 1968, and Southern Glazer's was formed in 2016. It holds two Miami-Dade distributor licenses, one at 163rd Street and one at SGWS Wynwood on North Miami Avenue.

  • Founded in Miami in 1968, by its own history page
  • Two Miami-Dade licensed premises, 163rd Street and Wynwood
  • Florida license KLD WSL2300421
Address
1600 NW 163rd St, Miami, FL, 33169
Phone
(305) 625-4171
Visit southernglazers.com

Eagle Brands Sales

Regional distributorAirport West

Its own company page calls it one of the largest Anheuser-Busch and wholesale premium beverage distributors in Florida, serving more than 8,000 retail customers across Broward, Miami-Dade, Monroe and Palm Beach counties with more than 510 employees, and carrying malt, wine and spirits alongside non-alcoholic brands.

  • 8,000+ retail customers and 510+ employees, by its own site
  • Second Dade license at Homestead
  • Florida license KLD WSL2325492
Address
3201 Northwest 72nd Avenue, Miami, FL, 33122
Phone
(305) 599-2337
Delivers
Broward, Miami-Dade, Monroe and part of Palm Beach County
Visit eaglebrands.com

International Wine and Spirits (IWS)

Local specialistDoralEst. 1999

A family-owned Miami wholesaler founded in February 1999 and run by three owners its About page names as Jose, George and Javier. It specializes in wines from the United States, Chile, Argentina, France, Spain and Portugal.

  • Family owned since February 1999
  • Calls itself Miami-based on its own About page
  • Florida license KLD WSL2323775
Address
3505 NW 113th Ct, Doral, FL, 33172
Phone
(305) 593-2664
Visit iws-fla.com

Mexcor Distributors of Florida

Regional distributorMedley

The Florida arm of a multi-state importer and distributor whose own site title reads "International Wine Beer & Spirits Importer & Distributor". It publishes separate Florida, California, Louisiana and Texas portfolios and a distinct Florida wine portfolio.

  • Separate Florida, California, Louisiana and Texas portfolios
  • Licensed as Direct International Wine & Spirits of Florida LLC
  • Florida license KLD WSL2325922
Address
11800 NW 100th Rd, Suite 2, Medley, FL, 33178
Visit mexcor.com

Prince Distributors

Local specialistAirport West

Carries a wines and spirits line beside a separate food brands line. The spirits it names are Elite Arak, Hungarian Slivovitz, Kedem Vodka and Voda Vodka, and its wine list runs to Barkan, Binyamina, Carmel, Bokobsa and Baron Edmond de Rothschild.

  • Wines, spirits and food brands from one house
  • Florida license KLD WSL2325739
Address
8285 NW 70th St, Miami, FL, 33166
Phone
(305) 400-4222
Visit princedistributors.com

Monsieur Touton Selection (FL)

Regional distributorAirport West

The Florida branch of a multi-state importer that calls itself a global resource for over 4,000 premium wines and spirits from more than 20 countries. Its corporate office is in New York and its Florida licensed premises is on NW 75th Avenue.

  • 4,000+ wines and spirits from 20+ countries, by its own site
  • Florida license KLD WSL2326072
Address
2805 NW 75th Avenue, Miami, FL, 33122
Phone
(786) 453-1100
Visit mtouton.com

Hidalgo Imports

Local specialistHialeahEst. 2006

A wine distribution company operating since 2006 from a 15,000 square foot climate-controlled warehouse in industrial Miami, with a second warehouse in the Tampa area. Its stated mission is to make fine wines available to Florida retailers and restaurants at all price points.

  • 15,000 sq ft climate-controlled warehouse
  • Second warehouse in the Tampa area
  • Florida license KLD WSL2325460

Serves: Florida retailers and restaurants

Address
1700 W 8th Ave, Hialeah, FL, 33010
Phone
(305) 477-7737
Visit hidalgoimports.com

Graziano Import & Export

Local specialistDoral

Describes itself as a distributor of Argentine wine in the United States, with a portfolio from Mendoza, the Cafayate Valley and Patagonia.

  • Argentine wine specialist
  • Licensed in Florida since December 1997, the oldest original licensure date in this set
  • Florida license KLD WSL2322559
Address
10865 NW 29th Street, Suite 300, Doral, FL, 33172
Phone
(305) 418-9498
Visit grazianoimports.com

Top Wines Import

Local specialistMedleyEst. 2012

Founded in 2012 by Antonino Nigrelli, who its About page says is personally involved in selecting each wine. Its flagship label is named Santa Elvira.

  • Founded 2012 by Antonino Nigrelli
  • Florida license KLD WSL2325723
Address
10200 NW 110 Ave, Suite 8, Miami, FL, 33178
Phone
(800) 634-3052
Visit topwinesimport.com

Golden Wines

Local specialistDoralEst. 2018

Started in 2018 with the stated mission of importing and distributing high-quality wines, beers and spirits, founded and run by Carolina Wong. It publishes downloadable portfolio catalogues.

  • Founded 2018 by Carolina Wong
  • Wines, beers and spirits
  • Florida license KLD WSL2326097
Address
1815 NW 79th Ave, Doral, FL, 33126
Phone
(786) 443-2144
Visit goldenwinesus.com

Advantage International Distributors

Local specialistMiami Lakes

A French wine specialist whose published portfolio runs Champagne, Burgundy, Bordeaux, Rhone, Loire, Alsace, Provence and Jura. Its site footer is dated 2019 and it publishes no phone number or address.

  • French wine portfolio
  • Florida license KLD WSL2325013, originally licensed April 2002
  • Address from the Florida license register, not from the company's own site
Address
13900 NW 58th Court, Miami Lakes, FL, 33014
Visit adv-inter.com

Antares Inc

Local specialistNorthwest DadeEst. 1971

Calls itself purveyors of fine wines since 1971 and "the best little wine company you never heard of". It imports wines and other alcoholic beverages from France, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Argentina, Chile, Mexico and the Caribbean, and also offers private labelling and back-office outsourcing.

  • Trading since 1971, the oldest founding claim on this page
  • Private labelling and back-office services
  • Florida license KLD WSL2301586
  • Address from the Florida license register, not from the company's own site
Address
7250 NW 36th Avenue, Miami, FL, 33147
Visit antareswineclearingusa.com

Casa Rovigatti

Local specialist

An Italian wine and gourmet food importer working from a Miami warehouse, whose wholesale page says it caters to restaurants, supermarkets, bars and other distributors nationwide. Wine sits beside Campania D.O.P. tomatoes, Campofilone egg pasta, Umbrian truffles, first cold press olive oil and tarallini. It holds a Florida beer and wine distributor license, so it can supply a wine list and cannot supply a spirits well.

  • Italian wine and food in one book
  • beer and wine license only, no spirits
  • sells to other distributors as well as to trade

Serves: restaurants, supermarkets, bars, other distributors

Address
Miami, FL
Phone
(305) 463-0207
Delivers
nationwide, in its own words
Visit casarovigatti.com

Consortium Wine and Spirits

Local specialist

A Miami importer and distributor founded by Jean Paul Varona, who its own page says spent nearly fifteen years in commercial beverage, and Hector Garcia. Its portfolio is family wineries sourced from ten countries and over fifty growing regions, most of it estate fruit, and it publishes the importers it buys through. It gives a phone number and an email and no street address.

  • Family winery portfolio across ten countries
  • publishes the importers behind each label
  • no street address published

Named programmes

Barriere FreresThe Jack Edwards CollectionEpicurean WinesGlobal Wine SolutionsVineyard ProductionsGallery WinesMasaveu Bodegas
Address
Miami, FL
Phone
(305) 203-4280
Delivers
Florida
Visit consortiumwines.com

D'Vine Distributors

Local specialistEst. 2009

Founded in 2009 as an exclusive importer and distributor of Italian wines, and Italian only for its first seven years, after which it added boutique producers from Argentina and Spain. Its own page says its network includes several of the most important restaurants and hotels in Miami plus restaurants in the state's main tourist areas, and it offers custom label work alongside distribution. It holds a Florida beer and wine license and no spirits class.

  • Italian first, then Argentina and Spain
  • beer and wine license only
  • custom label design

Serves: restaurants, hotels

Address
Miami, FL
Delivers
Florida
Visit dvinedistributors.com

Nada Wine

Local specialist

A natural wine distributor whose entire published identity is one line: a Florida distributor of terroir-driven ferments and transparent practices, organic or biodynamic fruit and low-intervention winemaking, nothing more. It sells trade and wholesale only, behind a gated marketplace that a buyer requests access to by naming their business and city. Its Find Our Wines page is a list of the Miami restaurants and shops that carry it. It publishes no address and no phone number anywhere on its site.

  • Natural and low-intervention only
  • trade and wholesale only, behind a gated marketplace
  • publishes no address and no phone

Named programmes

EtteillaMarioniThe MarignyPure Land SakeSlow DanceStagiaireLes LunesPopulisUnified FermentsWavy Wines

Serves: trade and wholesale only

Address
Miami, FL
Delivers
Florida
Visit nadawine.com

Vinamericas

Regional distributorUpper EastsideEst. 2004

An importer rather than a wholesaler, and in Florida the distinction decides who may buy from it. Founded in 2004 by David Bernad, who its own page says created the Miami International Wine Fair before starting the company to represent Spanish producers, it now carries hundreds of brands and reaches the trade through over 80 wholesale partners in 46 states, the Caribbean and South America. It is headquartered on Biscayne Boulevard with warehousing in New Jersey, Fontana and Spain, and the state register records only an importer license, so a Miami restaurant buys its wines from a wholesaler rather than from it.

  • Founded 2004 by the founder of the Miami International Wine Fair
  • over 80 wholesale partners in 46 states
  • holds an importer license, so it supplies wholesalers

Serves: wholesale partners

Address
8101 Biscayne Blvd Suite 304, Miami, FL, 33138
Phone
1-866-998-8466
Delivers
46 states, the Caribbean and South America, through wholesale partners
Visit vinamericas.com

Vine Pro Imports

Local specialistAirport West

A family-owned importer and wholesaler that has been buying wine for more than ten years and says its aim is to be the premier wine company in Miami. Its producers come from Argentina, Spain, Italy, France, Chile and the United States, it stores in a temperature-controlled warehouse, and it promises delivery on demand by its own force. It holds a Florida beer and wine license rather than the full class, so it cannot supply spirits.

  • Wine only
  • beer and wine license, no spirits
  • temperature-controlled warehouse and its own delivery force

Named programmes

Alma RosaAzeliaMatarromeraCarlos MoroSan Fabiano CalcinaiaAntiyalVilla RaianoDancing Coyote
Address
6745 NW 36th Street, Miami, FL, 33166
Phone
(305) 827-2340
Visit vineproimports.com

Wine Collection Holding

Local specialistAirport WestEst. 2013

Founded in Miami in 2013 by French natives Paul Comalada and Eric Cravello. Its product list is unusually French for this market, Bordeaux Grands Crus Classes, Burgundy, Loire Valley, Provence and Champagne alongside Prosecco and Tuscany, and its published services read like a freight desk as much as a wine book: sourcing and labels, international freight, customs clearing and brokerage, temperature-controlled storage, domestic and local transportation, distribution and door delivery.

  • French-led portfolio
  • freight, customs and storage alongside distribution
  • founded 2013
Address
6950 NW 50th St, Miami, FL, 33166
Phone
(786) 359-6478
Visit winecollectionusa.com

Nearly half of Miami's wine suppliers may not sell you a single bottle of spirits

Florida licenses the middle tier of the drinks trade by class. KLD permits beer, wine and liquor together. JDBW permits beer and wine and stops there. In Miami-Dade the state register shows 77 active KLD holders and 67 active JDBW holders, so 144 companies in this county may lawfully sell wine to a restaurant or a bar.

Of those 144, the 67 JDBW holders cannot sell spirits at all, however good their list is and however much you want to consolidate. That is 47 percent of the county's wine supply legally unavailable for the rest of your bar order. We checked whether anybody holds both classes at once and the answer is nobody: zero of the 144, which makes these two genuinely separate sets of companies rather than a spectrum.

So the practical question is not who has the better Burgundy. It is whether you want one invoice for the whole bar or the deepest possible wine list, because in this county you often cannot have both from one supplier. Each row below carries its class, and that is the first thing to read.

Supplier typeCatalogCuttingMinimumDeliveryBest for
Local specialist14 hereNarrow, protein onlyCuts to your specificationUsually negotiableScheduled, local routesMenus where the cut is the dish
Regional distributor4 hereBroader, may run past proteinSome, varies by houseSet per accountMulti-state or multi-marketGroups wanting fewer accounts
National broadline1 hereEverything, one invoicePortion programs, fixed specsDrop-size drivenFixed schedule, wide coverageConsolidating staples and dry goods

The count column is computed from the listings above. The rest describes how each business model typically works, not a term any individual company has published. Minimums and delivery days are always set per account, so treat this as a shortlist tool, not a quote.

Most Miami companies with wine in the name cannot sell you a case

Search for wine importers in Miami and you will find hundreds of them, because this city is a port for two continents of wine. Almost none of them can take your order. The importer and exporter license classes exist to bring product into the country and move it out again, and under Florida's tier rules they sell to licensed distributors rather than to the restaurant at the end.

The register makes the scale of that clear. Miami-Dade holds 149 active importer licenses and 185 active exporter licenses, 334 between them, against the 144 that may actually sell you wine. There are more than twice as many licensed wine businesses in this county that cannot serve you as there are businesses that can.

This is why the page carries a license class on every row rather than a category label. A company can describe itself accurately as a Miami wine importer, publish a serious portfolio, and still have no lawful way to sell a case to your restaurant. The class is how you tell the difference before you spend a phone call finding out.

One door in Medley holds licenses for eight separate companies

At 10310 NW 121st Way the register records nine active alcohol licenses held by eight different companies. Six of the nine are the beer and wine class, one is the full beer, wine and liquor class, and the remaining two are an importer and an exporter license. One warehouse, eight businesses, four different kinds of permission.

That is a real business model rather than a filing quirk, and one of the companies at that address describes it in its own words as the wholesale clearing model: a brand that wants to sell into Florida can rent the license, the warehouse and the compliance rather than build them. For a buyer it means the name on the invoice and the company that physically holds the stock are not always the same business.

It also means an address is a weaker signal here than almost anywhere else in this directory. The register spells this single location three different ways, Medley, Medely and Miami, across those nine licenses. If you are trying to work out whether two quotes come from one operation, the license number settles it and the address does not.

The shape of Miami's supplier base

Counted from the 19 listings above. Change the view, then narrow by supplier type to see how the mix shifts.

Wine19
Spirits8
Beer2
Dry goods1
Non-alcoholic1

19 suppliers in view. Bars count suppliers carrying each product line, so they add up to more than 19: most suppliers carry several.

What to ask a Miami wine supplier first

Ask for the license class before the list. It takes one question, it is a matter of public record so nobody has a reason to be cagey about it, and it tells you whether this supplier can ever cover your spirits as well. If you are running a wine-led room the answer may not matter; if you are stocking a full bar it decides how many accounts you end up carrying.

Then ask who actually holds the stock. On a page where eight companies share one warehouse door, the difference between a distributor with its own temperature-controlled space and a brand renting somebody else's is worth knowing before a summer delivery. Two of the suppliers below publish their own warehouse and say so; most say nothing either way.

Florida does not assign wine territories the way it assigns beer territories, and there is no franchise statute for wine at all. So unlike beer, you can and should take a second quote on the same bottle. The one thing that constrains you is credit: state law caps the terms and a missed payment can stop every distributor in Florida from selling to you, which no second account protects against.

The gaps on this page, and why they are left open

Not one of the nineteen companies below publishes its license number on its own website. The state publishes all of them, so the number on each card comes from the register rather than the company, and the class beside it is the thing the company itself never tells you. That gap is the reason this page exists in the form it does.

Seven companies here publish no street address at all, and several publish no phone. Where the register carries an address and the company does not, the row says so rather than presenting a state record as if the business had published it. Two of the twenty candidates we researched were dropped for the opposite reason: their addresses were real and in Broward and Ocala rather than Miami-Dade.

Twelve of these suppliers also appear on our Miami liquor page, which is a consequence of the license classes rather than an editorial choice: a KLD holder is lawfully both. One company that the research proposed for both pages is on the liquor page only, because its own copy is about importing and compliance services and never names wine. We do not cross-list a company onto a page its own words do not support.

SupplierWineSpiritsBeerDeliversWalk-in counterSame-day availableShips nationally
Southern Glazer's Wine & Spirits of Florida
Eagle Brands Sales
International Wine and Spirits (IWS)
Mexcor Distributors of Florida
Prince Distributors
Monsieur Touton Selection (FL)
Hidalgo Imports
Graziano Import & Export
Top Wines Import
Golden Wines
Advantage International Distributors
Antares Inc
Casa Rovigatti
Consortium Wine and Spirits
D'Vine Distributors
Nada Wine
Vinamericas
Vine Pro Imports
Wine Collection Holding

A blank cell means the company does not list that line on its own site, not that it cannot get it. Most of these houses will source outside their published range for an account they want. Columns showing only one supplier are hidden to keep the grid readable.

Unfiltered

What people say about buying wine in Miami

24 comments quoted verbatim from public threads, researched specifically for this city rather than reused from elsewhere on the site.

r/Miami2 points
Makes sense!! I tend do comp a lot of samples and do many complimentary events to be a better partner for our restaurant clients, but it looks like the previous reps down there didn’t do any kind of events.
Read the original comment
r/Miami2 points
Competition is plenty is what I can say. At my restaurant we turn away at least a couple of reps a week. Everyone has something to sell down here. 
Read the original comment
r/Miami7 points
The F&B scene here is definitely tougher than few years back but not as bad as your numbers suggest - probably was your old rep tbh. Most wine bars and restaurants I deliver to are still busy, especially in areas like Wynwood and Brickell where lot of your target spots probably are For staying, I'd go with something in Brickell or downtown Miami since you can hit both the financial district restaurants and easily get to Wynwood/Design District for the trendier spots. Traffic between areas is nightmare so being central helps when you're doing multiple stops in day
Read the original comment
r/Miami1 points
Hey thanks this is super helpful!! I think part of the issue too is that our last few reps over the years down there have all been Italian and they focused on only Italian restaurants and so we’ve missed out on a lot of great opportunities to work with different kinds of restaurants, wine, shops, event venues, wine clubs etc.
Read the original comment
r/Miami1 points
Getting a license through the official process is usually a long and sometimes impossible process. Buying a license from a private party is much faster, but also more expensive. The third option is findings a place that comes with a license already.
Read the original comment
r/Miami1 points
If they’re BYOB that means they dont have a liquor license…and therefore are not legally allowed to charge a corkage.
Read the original comment

Pulled from r/Miami plus wine, natural wine and sommelier threads whose titles name Miami or Florida, collected in September 2026 and quoted unedited. Its own corpus: no comment here appears on any other page of this site. Comments are unedited and link back to the original thread. They are individual experiences, not evidence about any distributor in general, and we deliberately do not aggregate them into a score.

Most Miami wine distributors still take orders the way they did 20 years ago

Phone calls, voicemails, emails with attachments, then hand-keying it all into a system. VoiceOrder Solutions gives food distributors a voice and web front door on the process they already run, so orders arrive digitized and reps get back to selling.

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Questions

Wine distributors in Miami: common questions

How many wine distributors are there in Miami?

Florida's license register shows 144 active companies in Miami-Dade that may lawfully sell wine to a restaurant or bar: 77 holding the beer, wine and liquor class and 67 holding the beer and wine class. We verified 19 of them in detail, which means we read the company's own website as well as its register entry. The county also holds 334 importer and exporter licenses, and those may not sell to you at all.

What is a JDBW license, and why does it matter to me?

JDBW is the Florida license class that permits beer and wine and does not permit spirits. Miami-Dade has 67 active ones against 77 holding the full KLD class, and no company holds both. If you are stocking a full bar, a JDBW supplier can never cover your spirits no matter how good its wine list is, so you will be running at least two accounts.

Why can most Miami wine importers not sell to my restaurant?

Because an importer license is not a distributor license. Florida's tier rules put importers and exporters in the business of moving product to licensed distributors, not to the venue at the end. Miami-Dade holds 149 active importer and 185 active exporter licenses, more than twice the 144 that may sell you wine, which is why a company can be a genuine Miami wine importer and still have no lawful way to take your order.

Can I shop around between wine suppliers in Florida?

Yes, and unlike beer there is nothing stopping you. Florida assigns exclusive sales territories for malt beverages under Fla. Stat. 563.021 and has no equivalent statute for wine, and no wine franchise law either. The real constraint is credit rather than territory: state law caps how long you can take to pay, and on a missed payment the Division can tell every distributor in Florida to stop selling you, which a second account does not protect against.

Why do so many of these suppliers share one address?

Because one Medley warehouse operates what a company at that address calls the wholesale clearing model, renting license, storage and compliance to brands that want to sell into Florida without building their own. The register records nine active licenses there held by eight separate companies. They hold separate listings because they are separate businesses, and the page says where they sit.

Do Miami wine distributors publish their license numbers?

None of the nineteen do. Every license number on this page comes from the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation register rather than from the company, and the license class beside it is the single most useful fact about a supplier that the supplier itself never tells you. We cross-checked each number against the September 2026 extract.

How were these Miami wine listings verified?

Each company was read off its own website and captured to file in September 2026, then matched to its entry in the state license register. Where a company publishes no address or no phone, the field is empty because it published none. Candidates were excluded after we opened the captures, including one licensed in Ocala that describes itself as Miami and one that is the Broward entity of a same-named company.

Is this directory paid or independent?

No distributor paid to be listed and there are no affiliate links to any of them. The directory is published by VoiceOrder Solutions, an ordering software company, and that relationship is disclosed in the footer of every page and on our about page.

A note on what is missing

Two known gaps. Greco and Sons, a large Chicago Italian foodservice distributor now being acquired by Sysco, is not listed because its site blocked our capture and we would not write it up from third-party sources. Stock Yards is a US Foods brand rather than an independent distributor, so it appears under US Foods rather than as its own listing. If you run a Miami wine distribution business and we have missed you, that is an omission rather than a judgement.

Listings verified September 2026. Details change; always confirm terms on a call.