Triple Quality Control
GRW Premium wines undergo a triple quality control system: laboratory tests at the factory, when exported from Georgia and in Russia at Customs (obtaining certificates and declarations).
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About Us
Bringing the authentic taste of Georgia to Europe
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We are dedicated to introducing the authentic taste of Georgia to businesses across Europe through our partnership with GRW wines.
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Our focus is on premium, traditional wines crafted from unique Georgian grape varieties, sourced directly from the renowned Kakheti region. By maintaining close relationships with local producers, we ensure the highest standards of quality and authenticity, offering reliable logistics and competitive pricing.
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Whether you are a retailer, restaurant, or distributor, partnering with us means confidently bringing the unique and exquisite flavors of GRW wines to your customers. Our goal is to support your business growth by providing seamless service and products that resonate with wine lovers across Europe, helping to share the rich winemaking heritage of Georgia.
Vineyard
Cellar
Collection
220
Hectares
220 Hectares Of Vineyard Area
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The Kakheti Valley is renowned for its unique terroir, diverse soils, and climate, cultivating a wide variety of grapevines including Saperavi, Rkatsiteli, Mtsvane, Kisi, and others. The Racha region, with only about 1,600 hectares of vineyards, is known for its rare grape varieties, resulting in exceptionally deep wines.
SaperaviRkatsiteliMtsvaneKisi
GRW
From vine to glass
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GRW
Interesting Facts
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Cradle of Winemaking
Georgia is the world's cradle of winemaking. During excavations in Georgia, the ancient city of Colchis was discovered, and in the layers of rock from the 7th century BC – fragments of surviving vessels with chemical elements of wine.
UNESCO Qvevri Heritage
One of the oldest methods of making wine in Georgia, in qvevri, is included in the list of UNESCO cultural heritage.
Global Recognition
Georgian wines are supplied to 80 countries around the world. In 2020, the country exported 125 million bottles, of which 85 million went to major importers. The remaining 40 million bottles were distributed around the world, with the bulk of the shipments going to EU countries. This suggests that the conquest of world markets and recognition of Georgian wine is steadily growing around the world.