Sam’s Club is currently offering two Member’s Mark sparkling bottles that stand out for holiday entertaining. The retailer’s site shows a 750 ml Member’s Mark Asolo-Prosecco Sparkling Wine at $7.97 and a 750 ml Member’s Mark Champagne Didier Dumond Brut at $22.96, with both listings marked as subject to club-by-club variation.
What Sam’s Club Is Listing Now
Sam’s Club’s current sparkling wine pages show the two bottles under its Member’s Mark label, giving shoppers a lower priced in-house option for seasonal gatherings. The Asolo-Prosecco listing describes the wine as a product of Italy’s Asolo appellation, or Prosecco Superiore DOCG, and says it is 11% ABV. The same page notes that price, vintage, and availability may vary, and that the bottle is available in select clubs with pickup, curbside, or delivery from select locations.
The Champagne listing shows a higher price point and identifies the bottle as Member’s Mark Champagne Didier Dumond Brut, 750 ml. Sam’s Club’s site currently lists that bottle at $22.96, with the same note that prices may vary in club and online. The page also identifies it as a product of France and places it in the sparkling wine and Champagne category, which makes it a more formal option for shoppers set on Champagne rather than Prosecco.
Those two listings matter because Sam’s Club is also featuring sparkling wine in seasonal entertaining areas of its site. On its Thanksgiving and holiday entertaining page, the retailer highlights sparkling options including Member’s Mark Asolo-Prosecco at $7.97, alongside national brands such as La Marca Prosecco. That placement suggests bubbly is part of the chain’s current holiday shopping push, even if the retailer has not issued a separate announcement around the bottles.
The Lower Priced Pick and the Splurge Option
For shoppers trying to keep costs down, the Prosecco is the clear budget choice. At $7.97 for a 750 ml bottle on Sam’s Club’s site, it comes in well below the current listed price for the Member’s Mark Champagne. The product page describes the wine as crisp and refreshing, with soft apple notes, and says it pairs well with antipasto, cured meats, mild cheeses, and seafood.
The Champagne is a more expensive bottle, but it is still positioned below many recognizable Champagne labels carried by warehouse clubs and liquor stores. Sam’s Club currently lists the Didier Dumond Brut at $22.96 for 750 ml. The retailer’s page does not present an extended tasting note in the visible listing excerpt, but it does identify the bottle as Champagne from France, which is the core distinction some holiday shoppers look for when choosing a toast bottle.
An older report from The Kitchn helps explain why this bottle has drawn attention before. In a November 18, 2023 article, the outlet reported that Sam’s Club’s Member’s Mark Champagne launched in October 2021 and cited Sam’s Club social media saying the team partnered with a family of winemakers with more than 100 years of experience. That is not a new launch now, but it does show the bottle has been part of Sam’s Club’s holiday assortment for several seasons.
What Home Cooks Should Know Before Buying
The practical takeaway for holiday hosts is simple: check the club-specific listing before building a menu around one bottle. Sam’s Club says availability varies, and alcohol rules can differ by state and store. Its product pages also show that pickup and delivery options depend on the club, so a bottle visible online may not be offered the same way in every market.
If you are pairing bubbly with party food, Sam’s Club’s own prosecco page gives a useful roadmap. It recommends the Asolo-Prosecco with charcuterie, cured meats, mild cheeses, and seafood, which fits the kind of appetizer spread many home cooks already serve in late November and December. That makes the bottle an easy add-on for hosts who want one sparkling wine that works before dinner without stretching the budget.
The bigger point is that Sam’s Club appears to have both ends of the holiday toast covered under its store brand. The Prosecco offers the lower entry price, while the Didier Dumond Brut gives shoppers a French Champagne option without stepping into much higher luxury pricing. For anyone planning a toast this season, the smartest move is to compare the live club listing, since Sam’s Club says both price and availability can change by location.