Can your winery ship wine to Arizona?

Arizona DTC wine shipping requirementsCan a winery ship wine directly to consumers in Arizona?Yes. A Direct Shipment License (DLLC designation: Series 17W — Direct Shipment Wine / Direct to Consumer Wine Shipment) is required. Volume limits apply; the exact cap is in the table below. Sales tax applies. Last verified 2026-08-01 against primary sources; next review due 2026-10-30.

DTC shipping

Generally permitted

Permit required

Yes

Licence

Direct Shipment License (DLLC designation: Series 17W — Direct Shipment Wine / Direct to Consumer Wine Shipment)

Application fee

$225 issuance (new licence); $175 annual renewal; plus $22 fingerprint processing fee per officer/member; $150 late-renewal penalty

Bond required

Yes

Volume cap

Direct shipment licence (Series 17W): up to 12 nine-litre cases (108 litres) of wine per purchaser per CALENDAR year, own production only, personal use only. Farm winery licensees producing 20,000 gallons or less per calendar year ship under A.R.S. § 4-205.04(C)(9) instead and are expressly exempt from any case limit. No state aggregate cap.

Sales tax

Yes

State sales-tax rate

5.6% — state TPT only, retail classification (business code 017 in-state; 605 for out-of-state remote sellers)

Excise tax

Yes — Arizona luxury privilege tax, remitted to the Dept. of Revenue on Form 835

Excise rate

Vinous liquor, alcohol content not greater than 24% by volume, except cider: $0.84 per gallon. Vinous liquor greater than 24% by volume: 25 cents per container of eight ounces or less, and 25 cents for each eight ounces in larger containers (ADOR publishes this as $4.00 per gallon). Cider: 16 cents per gallon.

Shipment reports

Annual — report to the Dept. of Liquor Licenses and Control not later than 31 January covering the preceding calendar year

Record retention

2 years

Product registration

Not applicable

Approved carriers

No state approved-carrier list and no carrier permit requirement. Any common carrier other than a railroad may be used, subject to statutory recordkeeping duties imposed directly on the carrier.

Regulator

Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Control (DLLC)

Last verified

2026-08-01

Next review due

2026-10-30

Verified 2026-08-01 by primary-source audit against 32 primary sources; next review due 2026-10-30. How we verify.

DTC wine compliance guide, all 51 jurisdictions

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Compliance Vine — reports from every channel