
$160.00
In stock
Late Night
Crowd-pleasing reds, crisp whites, rosé and sparkling picked for dinners and gifts.
A tight, useful wine list rather than a cellar: crowd-pleasing reds, crisp whites and rosé that works for dinner or a patio. Same day delivery suits wine well — one bottle lands in time for dinner, no planning ahead. Vintages vary by what is in stock locally.
The wine aisle stays open for after hours carts and 24 hour carts right through the week.
Dial a bottle for wine works better when you can see the bottle, the size and the total before you order.
When every wine shop nearby is shut, this list is still open and still accurate.
A bottle for tonight is a normal order here in supported areas — browse late-night delivery options.

BottlesNow delivers red, white and sparkling wine, including champagne, across the GTA. 3 wine bottles are listed, from $60.00 to $160.00, in 750 mL. Availability and delivery fees vary by area across 19 markets — compare what is in stock, then order online, call or text.
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A 750 mL bottle pours about five glasses. For a sit-down dinner, half a bottle per person is the usual plan — so three bottles for six people, with one extra if the evening runs long.
Match it to the food rather than the season: reds for beef, lamb and tomato-based dishes, whites for fish, chicken and anything creamy. If you are ordering for a mixed table, one of each is the safe answer.
Prosecco is the lighter and better-value option for a toast where everyone gets a glass. Champagne costs more and is the choice when the bottle itself is part of the occasion. Both are listed in this aisle with their real prices.
If wine is the main drink for an evening, plan around eight to ten bottles for 20 guests. Split it roughly evenly between red and white, and add a sparkling bottle if there is a toast.
Red, white and sparkling — including Champagne — and where each one tends to go.
Champagne moves noticeably more in Toronto than in any of our suburban markets, and it is almost always tied to something being marked — an engagement in Yorkville, a promotion in King West, or a table in The Annex that decided the night deserved it. Still wine in Leslieville is a dinner purchase, one bottle at a time, ordered close to when it will be poured. Both are handed over in person through our late-night alcohol delivery, so if the bottle is arriving mid-meal, order before you sit down rather than between courses.
See Toronto delivery detailsWine in Brampton is a hosting purchase. It arrives with food on the table in Castlemore, Mount Pleasant and Heart Lake and more than two people around it, which is why red does more work here than white and why orders often include two bottles rather than one. Sparkling turns up for birthdays and family occasions in Springdale rather than as a regular pour. Brampton wine delivery has no delivery fee, so a second bottle for the same evening costs only the price of the wine itself.
Check Brampton coverageMississauga wine orders are the most evenly split we see between red and white — a lot depends on what is being cooked. Square One condos order the same way downtown does, a single bottle for the evening, while Port Credit, Clarkson and Erin Mills order for a table. Champagne here is firmly an occasion bottle. With same-day alcohol delivery in Mississauga carrying no delivery fee and a long drive across the city, one order covering the whole dinner beats two.
View Mississauga delivery notesWine going out to Hamilton is nearly always planned around a meal or a visit in Ancaster, Dundas or Westdale, which is the right way to order it given the distance. The flat $7.99 Hamilton delivery fee applies to the order, not the bottle, so a dinner's worth of wine on the Mountain costs the same to bring as a single glass would. Order ahead of the evening rather than during it and the alcohol delivery to your door looks after itself.
Read Hamilton delivery info
Wine across Vaughan, Markham, Richmond Hill and Maple in York Region is dinner-table wine. Orders are usually placed in the afternoon or early evening for a meal that is already planned, which is a very different rhythm from the late single-bottle runs downtown. Sparkling shows up for anniversaries and family celebrations rather than casually. None of the four carry a delivery fee, so ordering a red and a white together and letting the table decide costs nothing extra to deliver.

Oakville, Burlington and Milton in Halton Region are the markets where wine is most likely to be bought as a gift — a bottle going to a host rather than being opened by the buyer. That makes the presentation of the bottle matter as much as the grape. Oakville and Milton have no delivery fee, and Burlington is a flat $5.99 shown in the cart. If the bottle is arriving before you head somewhere with it, order it an evening early rather than an hour early.

Wine into Durham Region is straightforward household ordering. Pickering, Ajax and Whitby buy for dinners and quiet evenings; Oshawa and Bowmanville tend to order for a weekend in one go, which suits the longer run east. Reds lead across the region. Delivery is $5.99 into Pickering, Ajax and Whitby and $7.99 into Oshawa and Bowmanville, flat either way, so a case-sized wine order costs the same to bring as one bottle.
Yes. Champagne and sparkling bottles sit in this aisle rather than on a separate page, so you will find them alongside the reds and whites.
No. Bottles arrive at storage temperature, so if you need a white or a sparkling cold for a specific hour, order with enough time to chill it.
Yes. One delivery brings whatever is in the cart, and the delivery fee for your area does not change based on how many bottles you order.
To all nineteen markets we cover — Toronto, Brampton, Mississauga, Hamilton, Scarborough, Caledon, Georgetown, and every listed York, Halton and Durham city.
Yes. Wine is treated exactly like every other order: valid photo ID at the door, matching the person who placed it.
Every area we cover has its own page with local coverage, delivery notes and the bottles that move fastest there.
Same delivery, same coverage — a different shelf.
These guides pair the aisle with the night it usually gets ordered for.