How many glasses are in a standard bottle of wine?

About 5. A standard bottle is 750 ml, and a standard pour is 150 ml, which is about 5 fl oz. Divide 750 by 150 and you get 5. At 125 ml the same bottle gives 6 glasses. At 175 ml it gives 4, with 50 ml left.

What is a standard pour of wine?

A standard pour of wine is 5 fl oz, about 150 ml. It is the figure most glass counts use, it gives 5 glasses from a 750 ml bottle, and at 12% ABV it is one US standard drink. There is no single legal pour: restaurants often pour 125 ml or 175 ml, and a tasting pour is smaller, often 60–90 ml.

How many ounces are in a glass of wine?

A standard glass of wine is 5 fl oz, about 150 ml. Restaurant pours usually run 4–6 fl oz (120–180 ml). The glass itself often holds 12 fl oz or more, so a standard pour leaves it well under half full.

How many ounces are in a bottle of wine?

A standard 750 ml bottle is about 25.4 US fluid ounces. At a 5 fl oz pour that is 5 glasses, with a small amount left. A 6 fl oz pour is close to 175 ml and gives 4 glasses.

How many glasses are in a half bottle of wine?

A half bottle is 375 ml. That is 2 glasses at 150 ml, or 3 at 125 ml. It suits two people having one glass each, with a little left at a 150 ml pour.

How many glasses of Champagne are in a bottle?

Plan on about 6. A flute is often 100–125 ml, and the foam means you rarely pour 7 full glasses from a 750 ml bottle. Six flutes is the usual number for a table. A magnum of Champagne is about 12.

How many glasses are in a magnum?

About 10 at a 150 ml pour. A magnum is 1.5 litres, twice a standard bottle. At 125 ml that is 12 glasses. At 175 ml it is 8.

How many glasses are in a split of wine?

A split is 187.5 ml, a quarter of a standard bottle. That is one generous glass, or one 125 ml glass with some left. Splits are common for Champagne and for a single serving.

How many glasses are in a litre of wine?

A litre is 1,000 ml, so 6 glasses at 150 ml, with 100 ml left, or 8 glasses at 125 ml. A standard bottle is 750 ml, not a full litre.

How many bottles of wine do I need for a party?

A simple plan is half a standard bottle per guest, about 2 to 3 glasses of 150 ml. For 8 people that is 4 bottles. The calculator uses your guest count, glasses each, and pour size, then rounds up.

How many standard drinks are in a bottle of wine?

At 12% ABV, a 750 ml bottle is about 5 US standard drinks (14 g of alcohol each). At 13.5% it is about 5.7, and at 14.5% about 6. Glass count and drink count are not the same: a larger or stronger pour is more than one standard drink. The alcohol chart shows typical ABV by style.

Wine serving calculator

How many glasses are in a bottle of wine?

About 5 glasses. A standard bottle is 750 ml, and a standard wine pour is 5 fl oz — about 150 ml. The same bottle at 125 ml gives 6 glasses. The chart counts full glasses only: no partial glass, and no allowance for foam.

5: glasses from a 750 ml bottle
750 ml: the standard bottle
150 ml: a standard pour (5 fl oz)

The chart

Glasses by bottle and pour

Each number is full glasses: bottle size divided by pour size, rounded down. The highlighted 5 is the usual answer — a 750 ml bottle at a 150 ml pour.

Glasses by bottle and pour
Bottle	Champagne flute100 ml	Small pour125 ml	Standard pour150 ml	Large pour175 ml
Half bottle375 ml	3	3	2	2
Standard750 ml	7	6	5	4
Magnum1.5 L	15	12	10	8
Double Magnum3 L	30	24	20	17

150 ml is about 5 US fl oz. 125 ml and 175 ml are common restaurant pours. A Champagne flute is often nearer 100 ml, but the foam means many people plan on 6 glasses a bottle rather than the 7 full pours in the table.

Standard pour

A standard wine pour is 5 oz (150 ml)

A standard pour of wine is 5 US fl oz, about 150 ml. It is the glass most counts use, and it gives 5 glasses from a 750 ml bottle. At 12% ABV it is also one US standard drink.

A standard wine pour is 5 oz (150 ml)
Pour	US fl oz	Millilitres	Glasses per 750 ml bottle
Small pour	4 oz	≈ 120 ml	6
Standard pour	5 oz	≈ 150 ml	5
Large pour	6 oz	≈ 180 ml	4
Standard bottle	25.4 oz	750 ml	—

1 US fl oz is 29.6 ml, so 5 fl oz is 148 ml; glass counts round it to 150 ml. A 750 ml bottle is 25.4 fl oz.

Glasses per bottle

Bottle sizeGlass size

5

glasses per bottle

How many bottles do I need?

GuestsGlasses each

4

standard bottles

Based on standard 750 ml bottles and your chosen pour size, rounded up.

What changes the count

Pour, bottle, and bubbles

The 5-glass answer holds for a 750 ml bottle and a 150 ml pour. Change either number and the count moves.

The pour

125 ml gives 6 glasses from a standard bottle. 150 ml gives 5. 175 ml gives 4, with 50 ml left. A tasting pour of 60–90 ml is not a full glass in this chart.

The bottle

A half bottle (375 ml) is 2 glasses at 150 ml. A magnum (1.5 L) is 10. A double magnum (3 L) is 20. A split (187.5 ml) is one glass.

Sparkling wine

Flutes are smaller, often 100–125 ml, and the foam takes space. Plan on about 6 glasses from a 750 ml bottle of Champagne, not the 7 full 100 ml pours the arithmetic gives.

What to pour with dinner

Counting glasses is half the plan. These guides name the wine to open for five dishes people cook often.

Explore more

Dig deeper into pairing

See the thinking behind the app, meet Sophia, and browse pairing guides on the journal.

FAQ

Glasses & bottles questions

How many glasses are in a standard bottle of wine?: About 5. A standard bottle is 750 ml, and a standard pour is 150 ml, which is about 5 fl oz. Divide 750 by 150 and you get 5. At 125 ml the same bottle gives 6 glasses. At 175 ml it gives 4, with 50 ml left.
What is a standard pour of wine?: A standard pour of wine is 5 fl oz, about 150 ml. It is the figure most glass counts use, it gives 5 glasses from a 750 ml bottle, and at 12% ABV it is one US standard drink. There is no single legal pour: restaurants often pour 125 ml or 175 ml, and a tasting pour is smaller, often 60–90 ml.
How many ounces are in a glass of wine?: A standard glass of wine is 5 fl oz, about 150 ml. Restaurant pours usually run 4–6 fl oz (120–180 ml). The glass itself often holds 12 fl oz or more, so a standard pour leaves it well under half full.
How many ounces are in a bottle of wine?: A standard 750 ml bottle is about 25.4 US fluid ounces. At a 5 fl oz pour that is 5 glasses, with a small amount left. A 6 fl oz pour is close to 175 ml and gives 4 glasses.
How many glasses are in a half bottle of wine?: A half bottle is 375 ml. That is 2 glasses at 150 ml, or 3 at 125 ml. It suits two people having one glass each, with a little left at a 150 ml pour.
How many glasses of Champagne are in a bottle?: Plan on about 6. A flute is often 100–125 ml, and the foam means you rarely pour 7 full glasses from a 750 ml bottle. Six flutes is the usual number for a table. A magnum of Champagne is about 12.
How many glasses are in a magnum?: About 10 at a 150 ml pour. A magnum is 1.5 litres, twice a standard bottle. At 125 ml that is 12 glasses. At 175 ml it is 8.
How many glasses are in a split of wine?: A split is 187.5 ml, a quarter of a standard bottle. That is one generous glass, or one 125 ml glass with some left. Splits are common for Champagne and for a single serving.
How many glasses are in a litre of wine?: A litre is 1,000 ml, so 6 glasses at 150 ml, with 100 ml left, or 8 glasses at 125 ml. A standard bottle is 750 ml, not a full litre.
How many bottles of wine do I need for a party?: A simple plan is half a standard bottle per guest, about 2 to 3 glasses of 150 ml. For 8 people that is 4 bottles. The calculator uses your guest count, glasses each, and pour size, then rounds up.
How many standard drinks are in a bottle of wine?: At 12% ABV, a 750 ml bottle is about 5 US standard drinks (14 g of alcohol each). At 13.5% it is about 5.7, and at 14.5% about 6. Glass count and drink count are not the same: a larger or stronger pour is more than one standard drink. The alcohol chart shows typical ABV by style.

Sorted the glasses? Now the wine

However many bottles you're opening, Gastrona helps you pick what to drink — free pairings, recipes and Sophia, your AI sommelier.

Free on iOS and Android.