Quarter Bottle/Split (18.75cl)
The smallest bottle size is the quarter bottle, which holds 18.75 cl of wine. It is also known by the names Slip, Pony, and Picollo.

Half Bottle (37.5cl)
Equivalent to half a standard bottle, it is widely used for individual consumption, tastings, or pairings in restaurants.

Magnum (1.5L)
The best-known large format. It is equivalent to two standard bottles and is highly sought after for its aging potential and elegant presentation.

Marie-Jeanne (2.25L)
A less common format, equivalent to three standard bottles. It primarily appears in special productions and some French references.

Jeroboam (3L)
Also known as Double Magnum, it contains the equivalent of four standard bottles. It is strongly associated with premium wines and special occasions.

Rehoboam (4.5L)
With a capacity for six standard bottles, it is a rare format and often reserved for sparkling wines and commemorative editions.

Imperial / Methuselah (6L)
Equivalent to eight standard bottles. The name Imperial is more associated with Bordeaux wines, while Methuselah is mainly used for Champagne and sparkling wines.

Salmanazar (9L)
With a capacity for twelve standard bottles, it is an impressive format used for large celebrations and Horeca service.

Balthazar (12L)
Equivalent to sixteen standard bottles, it stands out for its imposing presence and rarity in the market.

Nebuchadnezzar (15L)
One of the most emblematic formats among large sizes, containing the equivalent of twenty standard bottles.

Melchior (18L)
An extremely rare format, primarily used for Champagne. It contains twenty-four standard bottles.

Solomon (20L)
Of large dimensions and striking presence, this format is reserved for very limited productions and exclusive events.

Sovereign (27L)
A true wine giant, equivalent to thirty-six standard bottles. It is often used as a centerpiece at events and in wine cellars.

Melchizedek (30L)
The largest commercially known format. It is equivalent to forty standard bottles and represents a true collector's item.