Champagne stocks: the listed houses you can actually buy
Most Champagne is made by private houses or LVMH-owned brands you can't buy directly. A short list of pure-play Champagne groups do trade in Paris — and they're the only way to own the category on a public market.
The backdrop favours the category: in the latest Liv-ex readings Burgundy has overtaken Bordeaux as the largest share of fine-wine trade value (~29.3% vs ~26.4%, Bordeaux's lowest since 2020), and Champagne demand has been renewing as Bordeaux corrects. That's a read on the physical fine-wine market, not these equities — but it's the context in which “how do I invest in Champagne?” keeps getting asked. Below are the three listed houses, their live prices, and how each sits inside the BoomCellar Wine Stock Index.
Listed Champagne houses
| House | Symbol | Exchange | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Laurent-Perrier | LPE.PA | Euronext Paris | 86.60 EUR |
| Vranken-Pommery Monopole | VRAP.PA | Euronext Paris | 15.00 EUR |
| Lanson-BCC | ALLAN.PA | Euronext Growth Paris | 25.70 EUR |
Laurent-Perrier (LPE.PA)
Family-controlled grande marque Champagne house, listed in Paris. One of the few ways to own Champagne on a public market.
Vranken-Pommery Monopole (VRAP.PA)
Second-largest Champagne group: Pommery, Vranken, Heidsieck & Co Monopole, plus Provence rosé and port.
Lanson-BCC (ALLAN.PA)
Champagne group of houses including Lanson, Chanoine Frères and Philipponnat — plus Heidsieck & C° Monopole, acquired from Vranken in January 2026. Formerly LAN.PA; moved to Euronext Growth.
Click a house for its live share price, 1-year chart and full profile. Prices are typically 15–20 min delayed and shown in local trading currency. Market cap = approximate shares outstanding × latest local price × EUR FX, cap-weighted the same way as the BoomCellar Wine Stock Index (see methodology); a field reads “n/a” where a reliable value isn't available.
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Editorial research and market data, not investment advice, and not a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Producers and their listing details are factual data points; the Liv-ex readings describe the physical fine-wine market, not these equities. Share counts and market caps are approximate — confirm any detail before relying on it.