• Skip to main content
  • Skip to header right navigation
  • Skip to after header navigation
  • Skip to site footer
Food For Net Logo (Realistic)

Food For Net

  • Original Recipes
  • Recipe Roundups
  • Beer
  • Whiskey
  • Wine
  • Subscription Boxes
  • Meal Delivery
  • Outdoor Cooking
FoodForNet.com is a member of the Amazon Associates and other affiliate programs. We earn commissions from qualifying purchases through affiliate links.

12 Alcohol Delivery Apps That Will Bring Booze Straight To Your Door

April 4, 2020 by Food For Net
Home ‣ Spirits ‣ 12 Alcohol Delivery Apps That Will Bring Booze Straight To Your Door
A slection of small alcohol bottles in a mini grocery cart

Being socially isolated doesn’t mean that you need to give up on your favorite foods, drinks or pastimes. There are plenty of ways to access these remotely, especially with so many different companies out there. In this post, we’re looking at a particularly important area – alcohol delivery apps.

Let’s be honest. Most of us like having at least some alcohol in the cupboard, whether it is a bottle or two of wine, some beer, or our favorite spirit. Even with the best planning in the world, we sometimes find that we need to stock up in a hurry, which is where the apps in this list come in.

These services all allow you to get alcohol delivered straight to your door, often within just a few hours of ordering. Some companies only offer alcohol delivery, while others allow you to order other things at the same time (perfect if you’re planning a party).

Just make sure that you check out the service requirements first. Alcohol delivery tends to only be available in some states, plus many of these apps only operate in specific cities.

Alcohol laws also mean that you often need to sign for your alcohol too, although companies are doing what they can to make the process as contact-free as possible, given the current coronavirus crisis.

Table of Contents

Toggle
  • Alcohol Delivery Apps
    • Drizly
    • Saucey
    • Minibar
    • Swill
    • DoorDash
    • Grubhub
    • Postmates
    • Instacart
    • FreshDirect
    • Delivery.com
    • Boxed
    • Alcohol Of The Month Clubs

Alcohol Delivery Apps

  • Drizly
  • Saucey
  • Minibar
  • Swill
  • DoorDash
  • Grubhub
  • Postmates
  • Instacart
  • FreshDirect
  • Deliver.com
  • Boxed
  • Alcohol Of The Month Clubs

Drizly

Drizly Website Screenshot showing two young woman standing apart and talking

Drizly specifically focuses on alcohol delivery, That’s it. You can get beer, wine or liquor delivered straight to your door – generally in less than 60 minutes.

The selection of alcohol is considerable, as the drinks that you order come from your local liquor store. You can buy related supplies too, including mixers, ice, snacks, garnishes, and even barware.

Drizly doesn’t mark up the prices of alcohol ordered through them. The prices on the app are set by the local companies. However, the app prices may sometimes be out-of-sync with in-store prices, especially if the company has regular in-store specials and doesn’t update its prices in-app very often.

There is also a Drizly Connect service, which currently operates in Washington D.C. and Massachusetts. This service ships items from local warehouses, rather than stores. The approach means that the alcohol takes longer to get to you, but 

Tequila sunrise cocktails with oranges

25 Of The Best Tequila Cocktails To Enjoy At Home Or At The Bar

Two bottles of juice on a concrete surface with mangos, berries and kiwis

7 Juice of the Month Clubs

An exhausted woman collapsed on her desk, highlighting the question of why energy drinks make me tired

Why Do Energy Drinks Make Me Tired?

A vodka martini on a gray table, focusing on the idea of drinks popularized by movies

18 Drinks Popularized By Movies To Have You Drinking With The Stars

Three plastic mugs of bubble tea with straws, each in a different color, highlighting some of the best bubble tea flavor combinations

The Best Bubble Tea Flavor Combinations

A bar shelf with various hard spirits in bottles

4 Liquor of the Month Clubs to Help Stock Your Bar

A red cocktail with a creamy top

24 Evening Cocktails That Make The Perfect Nightcap

Two soda cocktails on a table

26 Soda Cocktails To Prove That Soda Can Be Sophisticated Too

Saucey

Saucey Website Screenshot showing a man relaxing in a beach chair

Saucey is a second service that focuses entirely on alcohol. It even offers a $5 first-order discount, giving you the chance to easily try out the service for yourself.

The most impressive part of the service has to be the speed. You can get your alcohol within 30 minutes of ordering, which is incredibly fast. The speed is partly because, once again, you’re ordering from local stores. A gig worker picks out your order and brings it straight to you. 

If you’re not in the right area for the on-demand delivery service, you might still be able to order from the Saucey warehouse. If you do so, your order is shipped out and you’ll get it in roughly two days. 

Minibar

Minibar Website Screenshot showing a bottle of alcohol and various items on a light blue background

With a name like Minibar, the focus of this company isn’t hard to guess.

Just like the previous examples, shopping with Minibar means that you’re ordering from local stores. This means that you need to provide your location before you can start to shop for alcohol.

Delivery normally takes just an hour, so you won’t be left waiting too long. The app has a decent service area too, offering delivery to 40 different cities across the nation.

Minibar has an unusual extra feature where you can hire a mixologist to tend bar at your next event. I’ve never seen a gig economy bartender service like this before and it’s a cool idea.

This part of the service certainly won’t suit all situations and isn’t at all useful to anyone self-isolating at home. Even so, hiring a bartender could be a fun option in the future.  

Swill

Swill Website Screenshot showing a top-down image of a laptop computer with food

Swill is a smaller service than many of the others on this list, serving just 15 different cities. If you’re lucky enough to be in their service area, then you can expect fast and easily delivery within 60 minutes.

The app and website maintain real-time inventory data, so there’s no risk that you’ll order something and then find that it is out of stock. There are also real-time notifications about your order as it processes, helping you to know exactly when it is going to turn up.

Swill isn’t just relevant to your personal alcohol delivery needs either. You can use the app to send an alcohol gift to another person. What could be better than that?

DoorDash

DoorDash Website Screenshot showing two images of takeout food on a red background

DoorDash is mostly a service that delivers restaurant food to your door. It can be a fantastic choice if your favorite store doesn’t offer deliveries.

You can also get alcohol through DoorDash if there are suitable partner companies in your local area. DoorDash is interesting in this sense, as you’re able to order alcohol from some local convenience stores and also from restaurants.

Ordering alcohol from a restaurant will often mean that you’re getting a can of beer or a small bottle of wine with your meal, but some restaurants may be more creative in what they offer. You might even be able to order cocktails in some situations, although this will depend on the restaurant in question and the laws in your area.

Grubhub

Grubhub Website Screenshot showing an image of dinner next to a white page

Grubhub is another popular restaurant delivery service. Drivers can’t delivery alcohol from convenience stores or grocery stores, but they may be able bring you booze to if it is a part of your food order.

Alcohol delivery is only available in select cities and drivers must fulfill extra criteria to accept and deliver alcohol. This may make it harder to get your order filled if you’re ordering alcohol.

Postmates

Various white columns with stylized images of food

Postmates claims to deliver anything, including restaurant food, alcohol, and groceries. It’s a fantastic combination app and is perfect if you’re likely to want some snacks to go with your drinks.

If you’re in a supported city, then you’re able to get alcohol delivered in less than an hour. You’re not limited to beer and wine either. The service also delivers spirits, so you can basically order whatever you want. 

Instacart

Instacart Website Screenshot showing cartoon images of food

Instacart is a famous grocery delivery app, one of the most well-known ones out there. The service gives you the chance to order groceries from local stores that don’t delivery. A gig worker picks out your order at the grocery store and delivers it to you.

Instacart doesn’t provide alcohol delivery to all of its service locations, but many cities are included, such as New York, Atlanta, Miami, and New York City.

FreshDirect

Fresh Direct Website Screenshot showing various menu options and images of food

FreshDirect is similar to Instacart in that you can order groceries as well as alcohol. The biggest difference is that FreshDirect is an online marketplace. This means that you’re ordering from the company itself, rather than tasking a shopper to fill an order at a local store.

This style is easier than a service like Instacart, as the FreshDirect site and app show you exactly what products are in stock. There’s little risk that you’ll have a personal shopper contact you about substitutions, making this a more hands-off process than Instacart.

FreshDirect doesn’t skimp when it comes to alcohol either. The company has a considerable selection to choose from. Their alcohol is broken down into key sections, which are easy to search or sort based on your preferences.

The biggest limitation is that, like many companies, FreshDirect is currently experiencing high demand with the coronavirus crisis. Orders may take longer to process and there are fewer delivery slots to choose from.

Delivery.com

Delivery.com Website Screenshot showing various plates of food

If you have a variety of food and drink needs, Delivery.com is a good company to consider. The service doesn’t just offer alcohol and grocery delivery, they also deliver food from local restaurants.

Delivery.com rewards users with Delivery Points for relying on the app. The points can be redeemed for credit with the company. If you rack up enough points, you could even get a Chromecast or an iPad Mini 4, but the number of points needed for those rewards is on the extreme side.

If you were a previous user of Klink, which was an alcohol delivery service, you might be pleased to know that Klink is now part of Delivery.com. This type of merger is relatively common for apps such as these – and does mean you can get a larger range of items, rather than just alcohol.

Boxed

Boxed Website Screenshot showing large containers of a variety of household products

Boxed is another service that will deliver many different types of products. The biggest difference is that Boxed focuses on wholesale purchasing. This means you’ll be buying large sizes of items, like a 36-piece carton of pop tarts, rather than a small box.

The service does offer alcohol too, but not the same selection that you’ll find elsewhere. For the most part, they’re just selling wine – and their range isn’t extensive.

Still, the service is interesting, as you’re getting discounts on the products. For example, a six-bottle collection of sparkling wine costs $79.99. The site estimates that this is a 41% saving on the retail price of the wine. You can even buy a 24-can variety pack of wine for $89.99, which could be appealing if you want something that’s a little bit unusual.

Alcohol Of The Month Clubs

A bottle of whiskey in a bed of packing materials

While we’re on the topic, it’s worth mentioning alcohol of the month clubs. There are many to choose from, including beer, wine, hard cider, whiskey, and cocktail clubs. Many of these clubs operate through websites only, but some do have apps as well.

A particularly good example is Flaviar, which has an iPhone app, but not a Google play app. Flaviar focuses on whiskey samples, giving you the chance to try various fine whiskeys that you may never have had the chance to otherwise.

Their quarterly club provides a tasting box each quarter, along with one full-size bottle and member pricing on whiskey bottles from their store.

Clubs like Flaviar mightn’t be as convenient as some of the other items on this list, as you’re only getting your alcohol every month or even less often. That’s no good if you want it in a hurry. 

Still, for those who like to plan ahead, monthly clubs can be a fantastic approach. Many clubs give you the chance to explore beer, wine or spirits that you wouldn’t get to try otherwise.

Many clubs do also have stores that you can order from. While the speed of shipment varies depending on the company, you’ll probably need to wait at least a few days for your alcohol.

Category: Meal Delivery Services, SpiritsTag: Drinks
A lemonade stand that has been set up in a park and a jug of lemonade on a table

Is Lemonade Good For You?

A glass of energy drink and empty energy drink cans on a table

30 Strongest Energy Drinks That Will Kick You Into Gear

Four drinks for acid reflux, including carrot juice, ginger tea, coconut water, and kefir

20 Drinks For Acid Reflux That Can Offer Easy Relief

Three glasses of gin and tonic with cucumbers and rosemary

Top 19 Gin Mixers For Fast, Easy And Delicious Drinks

A cup of espresso with milk against a black background

5 Invigorating Espresso of the Month Clubs

A wooden spoon with a selection of dried flower buds to make floral tea

14 Flower-Based Teas That Offer Delicious Variety

Kvass fermenting in a jar, next to a glass of kvass on a wooden board

15 Russian Drinks That Will Give You An Authentic Experience

A group of friends on the beach in summer clinking bottles of beer together as a way to highlight the best summer beers

The Best Summer Beers For Your Days In The Sun

Previous Post:A selection of butter on a cutting board, including a block, sliced butter and butter curls8 Melt in Your Mouth Butter of the Month Clubs + Gift Box
Next Post:28 Ways To Eat Dark Leafy Greens That Actually Taste GoodA salad with greens, pears, cheese and assorted other ingredients

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Sidebar

About The Owner

cooking bbq pizza outside

Hi! My name is Rick and foodfornet.com is just a website about food and drink that I like. That includes sous vide, slow cooking, grilling, smoking, and homemade pizzas.

I also make my own beer, wine, cider, kombucha, and sake… and am a whiskey enthusiast! 🍕🍺🥩🥃

A box from Home Chef as part of a Home Chef review

Home Chef Review: Do They Belong On Your Doorstep?

Eatology-Review

Eatology Review: Pros & Cons

An image of the UK, highlighting the idea of meal kits for the UK

10 Meal Kits For UK For Quick, Health, & Easy Meals

blue apron truck delivering meals

Blue Apron Review: Is It The Best? Or Just The First?

A large white plate with a meal from one of many weight loss meal kits

8 Weight Loss Meal Kit Delivery Services

A large white bowl containing a red curry, as part of a Gobble review

Gobble Review: Fast & Fresh, But Are They Good Meals?

21 Fall Drinks That Are Certain To Delight

A glass of limoncello liqueur being poured from a bottle

The Best Limoncello Liqueur

A glass of paloma on a wooden table next to half a grapefruit

The Best Tequila For Palomas

A sex on the beach cocktail on a wooden board, next to orange halves and a measure, highlighting the best vodka for a sex on the beach cocktail

The Best Vodka For a Sex on the Beach

Three glasses of anisette liqueur on a black table with star anise all around, showing the idea of the best anisette liqueur

The Best Anisette Liqueur

A bottle of peach brandy with some of the brandy in glasses and peaches surrounding it

The Best Peach Brandy

Gourmet Food

Artisanal Beverages

Comfort Food

Comfort Food (Featured Image)

Copyright © 2025 Food For Net
Privacy Policy · Cookie Policy · Affiliate Disclosure · Accessibility Statement
Blog · Instagram · Twitter · Pinterest

FoodForNet.com is a member of the Amazon Associates affiliate program. We earn commissions from qualifying purchases through affiliate links.