Every whisky auction result, past and live, in one place.
Still merging. We are still gathering listings into the right bottle, so a few are split or sit under a name you would spell differently. Add one to your collection anyway — when it merges, your bottle follows it. Nothing you save is deleted, and nothing you paid is lost.
Every sale of one bottle, however each house spelled it. “Typically” is its average sale price over the last 12 months — or, where nothing has sold in that time, over its last year with sales. Each card says which. Not here? Try the Every lot title tab.
| Sold | Lot title | Auction house | Hammer | Buyer paid |
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Prices are what the data says; sale rows link to the auction house’s own page. Hammer is the winning bid; buyer paid adds that house’s fees.
The average hammer price each month, across every auction house.
| Auction house | Typical hammer | Typical buyer paid | Last 12 months |
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Hammer averages over the last 12 months — the same window as every valuation on the site — houses with at least 3 sales of this bottle. Sellers’ fees differ by house and are not included.
| Sold | Auction house | Hammer | Buyer paid | Size |
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What this collection is worth, month by month — from data since auction records began.
How each bottle is valued: the average price the same bottle has sold for at auction over the last 12 months — or over its last year with sales where nothing has sold since, which the row says — or what you paid where we hold no sale of it at all.
| Bottle | Worth | Paid each | Up or down | How many | Bought | Where | Note |
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Track bottles and sales here. We email you when a bottle you watch comes up in a live auction. Email alert settings.
| Bottle | Value now | Watching since |
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Figures are converted to your display currency at today’s rate. Every figure comes from a real sale that happened — never a guess. But a bottle is worth what a buyer pays on the day, so this is a considered view of the market, not a formal appraisal.
Password resets and alert emails go here.
Cancelling finishes the period you have already paid for — nothing is cut off early.
This opens a secure page at Stripe that works once. If it is blank, or you go back to it later, nothing is wrong — just press the button again for a fresh one.
Your own records as spreadsheets. The insurance valuation prints to PDF from its own page.
Ends this session on this device.
Tick the houses you want to see. Leave them all unticked to see every house. Your choice applies to sales lists, the lot search and the where-to-sell table. Bottles stay findable, and valuations still count every sale — this changes what you SEE, never the numbers. Changing the filters on a results page always wins over these.
When a bottle you watch comes up in a live auction, the site emails you — at whichever pace you choose. That is all an alert ever says: never what something sold for, and never a price change.
Now and then we send a short note — what has been added, what the market has been doing, and the odd thing we think is worth a look. Never more than we would want to receive ourselves, and never your details to anybody else. One tick turns it off for good.
This cannot be undone. Your collection, watchlist and settings go with it. If you are paying, your membership is cancelled at the same time and no further payments are taken.
Every plan reads the same data. What changes is how much of it you can see.
Prices in pounds. Business-scale needs? Enterprise — contact us.
Changing part-way through? Moving up opens straight away and you pay only the difference for the days left — never a second full month. Moving down costs nothing today and starts at your renewal, so you keep what you have already paid for. Stripe shows you the exact figure before you confirm, and nothing is charged until you do.
Not ready to join? Create a free account for limited data.
From the auction houses' own published results — about thirty houses across the UK, Europe, the USA, Asia and Australia. Every sale row links to the house's own page for that lot, so you can always check the source. Nothing is estimated: a price here is a price somebody actually paid, or a published starting price, never a guess.
Hammer is the winning bid. Buyer paid is the hammer plus that house's own buyer's fee, and nothing else — no VAT, no delivery, no insurance. Where a house publishes the buyer-paid total itself, we show theirs. Where it doesn't, we work it out using the fee that house charged on the day the lot sold, so a lot from 2015 is costed at 2015's rate rather than today's. The hammer price is always exactly the figure the house published.
Every night the site analyses all sales and sorts the new lots into their bottles, and then updates the live data. It is normally finished by around midday, UK time, so a sale that closed yesterday is usually here by lunchtime.
A bottle is built from the facts the houses publish: the distillery and name, the age, the strength, the bottle size, the bottler, the year bottled, a cask number where there is one, and whether it is a miniature. Two lots that agree on all of that are the same bottle and share one page and one price history. Where a house publishes a fact we use theirs; where it doesn't, we read it from the wording of the lot. Sets and multi-bottle lots are kept out of a single bottle's price history, so one figure never quietly stands for six bottles.
Please tell us. There is a small flag button in the corner of every page: it opens a box where you can report a problem or make a suggestion, and the page you were on comes along with it so we can find what you were looking at. Grouping four and a half million lots into bottles is not perfect, and a report from someone who knows the bottle is the fastest way it gets fixed. You can also reach us through Contact Us & Support.
Yes — whole casks appear alongside bottles wherever the houses sell them, and one tick box hides them, or shows only them, whenever you want. Casks are never treated as a paid extra; every account sees them.
Lots still taking bids right now, across the houses that run them. Subscribers see them gathered above the past results with each lot's end date and a link straight to the house.
Choose your currency in your display settings — it is free on every plan, and there are ten to pick from. A past sale is then shown in your currency at the rate on the day the auction ended, so a 2022 result in euros compares fairly with a 2022 result in pounds, and it wears a small marker you can tap to see the original figure the house published. Two sensible exceptions: what a bottle is worth today converts at today's rate, and what you paid converts at the rate on the date you bought it. Sorting by price is still done in pounds, deliberately, so the order does not jump about as rates move.
Plenty of reasons, and mostly not the whisky. Which house sold it, what month it was, who else was bidding that night, the state of the label and box, the fill level, and where in the world it sold. That is why a bottle's page lists every sale rather than one figure — the spread tells you more than any average does.
Open its page and read the recent sales rather than the average. The last twelve months matter more than older ones, and a bottle that has sold thirty times tells you far more than one that has sold twice. If it has never sold at auction we say so, rather than put a number on it.
Every bottle's page has a “where it sells best” table: the houses that paid most for that bottle over the last twelve months, counting only houses with at least three sales of it, so thin data cannot mislead. Sellers' fees differ from house to house and are not in those figures. That table is part of a paid account.
Every house adds a fee to the winning bid, and it ranges from nothing to about a quarter. Each house has its own page here showing what it charges now, and hovering the winning bid on any sale shows the rate that applied to that lot.
Often a great deal. A missing box, a damaged label or a low fill can move a price a long way. We keep the house's own note about a bottle's condition where they publish one, but we do not turn it into a score, because there is no honest way to compare one house's wording with another's.
All of 2020, free — unlock all years to date with a subscription. You also get five collection slots a month and a watchlist of five bottles. It's a real taste of how the site works — the full history, live lots and values open with Subscriber.
It's built only from achieved auction results — the document itself says no figure in it is a guess, and that stays true. A bottle is worth what a buyer pays on the day, so it is a considered view of the market rather than a formal appraisal, and it says so. If you've recorded what you paid for a bottle we hold no auction history for, that total is shown separately and clearly, never blended into the evidenced figure. The valuation report, and the spreadsheet exports of your collection and watchlist, are Pro features.
One page about the whole market, and about any distillery in it. The market half puts every auction house together, month by month: the average bottle, how many sold, what they made and how many went unsold — and you can set any month against the one before it, against a year earlier, or further back still, either across every house or at one house on its own. The distillery half takes any distillery and shows what its bottles actually fetch, whether the same bottles are worth more or less than they were, where most of them sell, the best month of the year to sell one, and the biggest prices ever paid for one. It also names the distilleries — and the individual bottles — that rose and fell the most between the two months you picked. A distillery only appears in those lists when the same bottles sold in both months. Without that, a month that happened to bring in dearer stock would look like a price rise, which it is not, so some distilleries are missing from any given comparison and that is the honest answer rather than a gap. Insights opens with Pro Max. Everyone else sees the last twelve months of the market.
One at a time on most plans — signing in somewhere new signs the old device out, and it tells you so. Pro Max registers up to four set devices that all stay signed in; a fifth sign-in asks which of the four to replace.
No — accounts are personal, and the one-device rule is what enforces it. Pro Max's four devices are for one person's own phone, laptop and so on.
All three are on your account page, and on the membership page. Changing plan or cancelling takes you to Stripe, who handle the card — they show you exactly what you will pay, and when, before you confirm. Cancelling always finishes the period you have already paid for; nothing is ever cut off early, and your collection and watchlist stay exactly as they are.
Moving up opens straight away, and you pay only the difference for the days left — never a second full month. Moving down costs nothing today and starts at your next renewal, so you keep what you have already paid for until then. Either way Stripe shows you the exact figure before you confirm, and nothing is charged unless you do.
Yes — Enterprise: a custom account for large-scale users, with API access and wider multi-device support, priced by what you need. Tell us through Contact Us & Support and we'll shape a plan.
Still stuck? Contact Us & Support.
Your payment went through.
A receipt is on its way to your email, and so is a short note confirming your plan. If neither arrives in a few minutes, check the junk folder before worrying.
You can change or stop your plan whenever you like from your account. Stopping always finishes the period you have already paid for — nothing is ever cut off early.
Tell us your email address and we’ll send a link. The link works once and lasts an hour.
| Who | Lots seen today |
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| Who | Plan | Pays | Signs in with | Email confirmed | Joined | Sign-ins | Last seen | Emails |
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For a personal note to one person. Type it, copy it, and send it from your own email so it comes from you and replies reach you. Nothing here sends anything.
Click inside the box, press Ctrl+A then Ctrl+C, and paste it into a new email in your own account.
Worth knowing, because it is easy to assume these go out.
A real login you can hand to somebody else. Yours alone to make and to stop.
It has its own collection and watchlist, it cannot change its own password or email, and it stops working on its own when the time is up.
| Who it is for | Login | Plan | Runs |
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Yours alone. 1. Search a bottle. 2. Tick every line that is really the SAME bottle. 3. Press the button and pick the right name.
Questions, problems, a currency you want adding, or an Enterprise plan.
DramX is a record of the whisky secondary market: what bottles actually sell for when they come up at auction.
Every figure on the site is a real result published by the auction house that sold the bottle. Nothing is an estimate, a valuation, an asking price or a shop's retail price. Where a house publishes both, DramX carries the hammer price and what the buyer actually paid once that house's fees are added.
Lots are gathered into the bottle they are actually of, so one bottle has one page however differently each house spelled its name.
We hold results from 30 auction houses, the earliest from 2004, and the copy the site reads is rebuilt every night. Every sale listed on a bottle’s page links back to the auction house’s own page for that lot, so any figure here can be checked against the house that published it.
Found a figure that looks wrong, or a bottle that should be grouped differently? Tell us — the contact form is the way to reach us.
Last updated 30 August 2026. Skip to the Privacy Policy
This site is a record of publicly published auction results, gathered from around thirty auction houses, with tools to search the data and keep track of bottles you own or follow.
Every figure shown is based on published auction data: a hammer price, the amount payable by the successful bidder, or a published starting price. Nothing on this site is an estimate, a formal valuation, or an offer to buy or sell anything.
We take each auction house's own published results and, wherever possible, every result links back to the house's page for that lot so you can check the source yourself.
Hammer price means the winning bid. Buyer paid means the total amount payable by the successful bidder based on the fees and charges published by that auction house.
Auction information is not always published consistently, so mistakes or omissions can occasionally happen. If you spot something that looks wrong, please tell us and we will check it against the original source.
We work hard to keep the site accurate, useful and reliable, but we cannot guarantee that every figure, bottle detail, link or classification will always be complete or correct.
The site may also occasionally be unavailable or parts of it may change as we improve the service.
If something does not look right, please let us know through Contact Us & Support.
Nothing on this site is financial, investment, tax, insurance or other professional advice, and nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell.
Whisky prices can fall as well as rise, and a past auction result is no guarantee of what a bottle will achieve next time.
Condition, fill level, label, packaging, provenance, location, auction house and market conditions can all affect the price.
Please do your own checks and, where appropriate, confirm information with the auction house before buying, selling, bidding, insuring or valuing a bottle.
We take reasonable care with the information we provide, but to the fullest extent permitted by law we are not responsible for loss, cost or missed opportunity resulting from reliance on information shown on the site.
This includes decisions to buy, sell, bid for, insure or value a bottle.
Nothing in these terms takes away any rights or remedies that the law gives you and which cannot legally be excluded.
The site is intended primarily for your own personal use.
Using our data or services as part of a business, reselling or republishing our content, copying substantial amounts of data, or incorporating our data into another product, database, website or service requires our permission first.
That is not a closed door. If you would like to use DramX commercially, get in touch and we can discuss suitable access, including Enterprise access.
The site is designed for people researching and checking bottles, rather than for copying large parts of the database.
To keep things running smoothly, we apply reasonable usage limits. These may include limits on:
Browsing without a search term may also be limited to more recent sales. Older results remain available through searches and individual bottle pages.
These limits are intended to sit well above normal use. Reaching one does not mean you have done anything wrong; you may simply need to wait a short while before continuing.
You must not scrape, crawl, copy in bulk or use bots, scripts or other automated tools to collect data from the site without authorised access from us.
Automated access is controlled by us and may have separate limits or terms.
If someone deliberately tries to bypass our fair-use limits or technical protections, we may restrict or suspend access.
If you need automated, bulk or commercial access, please contact us. We are happy to discuss authorised access where appropriate.
Accounts are personal and should not be shared.
Most plans allow one signed-in device at a time, so signing in somewhere new may sign the previous device out. Pro Max allows up to four registered devices.
Please keep your login details secure and let us know if you think somebody else has gained access to your account.
You can delete your account at any time. Deleting your account will also remove the information and saved data associated with it, except where we are legally required or permitted to keep something.
We hope we never need to, but we may restrict, suspend or close an account where there is serious or repeated misuse of the site.
This might include account sharing, fraudulent activity, unauthorised automated access, deliberate attempts to bypass usage limits, or non-payment of a subscription.
Where reasonable, we will try to give you notice or an opportunity to resolve the issue first.
The DramX name, branding, website design, software, database structure, bottle profiles, classifications and original content belong to us or are used by us with permission.
Auction results and other third-party material remain the property of their respective owners where applicable.
Normal personal use of the site is of course fine, but these terms do not give you ownership of our software, database or original content.
The site contains links to auction houses and other websites so that you can check original information for yourself.
Those websites are run independently from us, so we are not responsible for their availability, content, terms or security.
A link from DramX does not mean that we endorse or are connected with that website unless we specifically say otherwise.
Paid plans are charged at the price shown when you subscribe.
Subscriptions run monthly or for a fixed term of twelve months. You can cancel at any time and will not be billed again — cancelling stops the next payment; it does not refund the period you are already in. This is a digital service you get access to immediately, so you agree that supply begins at once and that your 14-day right to cancel ends when your access begins. Once a term has started we do not refund it, in whole or in part, whether or not you use the site.
We may change subscription prices from time to time. If the price of your existing subscription increases, we will give you reasonable advance notice before the new price takes effect, and you can cancel before the increase applies.
We may also update the features, allowances or limits included with different plans. If we make a significant change to a paid plan, we will give reasonable notice.
The current features, allowances and limits for each plan are shown on the relevant membership or pricing page.
We may update these terms from time to time as the site, our services or legal requirements change.
The latest version will always be published on this page together with the date it was last updated.
If we make a significant change that affects your rights or use of the service, we will take reasonable steps to bring it to your attention.
These terms are governed by the laws of England and Wales.
If you are a consumer, this does not take away any rights you may have under the mandatory laws that apply where you live.
Any dispute relating to these terms or the use of the site may be dealt with by the courts of England and Wales, subject to any rights you have as a consumer to bring proceedings elsewhere.
We only collect the information we need to run DramX, keep accounts working, improve the site and fix problems.
We do not sell your personal information, give it to advertisers or use it to follow you around other websites.
If you create an account, we keep your email address, your password in securely hashed form, your name if you choose to provide one, your membership plan and your account settings.
If you use your collection or watchlist, we also keep the bottles you add and any information you choose to save alongside them, such as what you paid, when you bought them or your own notes.
Like most websites, our systems may also process basic technical information such as your IP address, browser or device type, pages requested and the time of a request. This helps us keep the site secure, understand technical problems and make sure the service is working properly.
We use a small number of cookies and similar technologies to make the site work properly.
These may be used to:
We do not use cookies for third-party advertising or to track you across unrelated websites.
We use technical analytics and error-monitoring tools to understand whether the site is working as expected.
These tools may tell us things such as which page had a problem, which feature was being used, the browser or device involved, and basic information about how people use different parts of the site.
We use this information to find errors, improve features, understand what is useful and keep DramX running properly.
We do not use this information to build advertising profiles or sell information about our users.
We may keep technical logs where necessary to protect the site, investigate unusual activity and enforce reasonable usage limits.
For example, we may keep track of the number of searches or requests made by an account or connection so that free allowances and fair-use limits work properly.
These records are used to operate and protect the service, not for advertising.
Your collection and watchlist are private to your account.
We do not publish them or make them available to other users.
If you delete your account, the information associated with your account will also be deleted, except where we need to keep limited information for legal, security or legitimate administrative reasons.
We may email you when it is necessary to operate your account, for example to:
You can switch optional alerts off through your account settings.
We do not sell your email address or provide it to advertisers.
We use trusted service providers to help operate DramX, such as hosting, email, payment, analytics and technical service providers.
They may process limited information on our behalf where necessary to provide those services.
We do not sell or rent your personal information.
We may also disclose information where we are legally required to do so or where reasonably necessary to protect the site, our users or our legal rights.
We keep account information for as long as your account remains open and for as long afterwards as reasonably necessary for legal, security or administrative purposes.
Technical and analytics information is kept only for as long as it is useful for running, securing and improving the service.
You can ask us for a copy of the personal information we hold about you, ask us to correct something that is wrong, or ask us to delete your information.
Depending on the circumstances, you may also have other rights over how your personal information is used.
You can delete your DramX account whenever you like.
If you have any questions about your information or how we use it, contact us through Contact Us & Support.
If something concerns you, please get in touch. We would much rather explain it or fix it than leave you wondering.
The link may be old, or the bottle may have been merged into another page. Search for it and you’ll almost certainly find it.
Not your fault, and nothing you did. The fault has been recorded along with the page you were on; try again in a moment.
Your free account sees all of 2020. Every year since, live lots, values on your watchlist and where a bottle sells best open with Subscriber, £6 a month.
| Sold | Auction house | Hammer | Buyer paid |
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