For a slightly more "elevated" take on sweet, fizzy fruit wine, this Italian brand has taken over the market share Wild Vines once held. Conclusion
If you are looking to buy a bottle today, here is the short answer:
As the palate of the average consumer shifted toward drier wines, craft beers, and eventually spiked seltzers, the neon-colored labels of Wild Vines began to fade from supermarket shelves. By the mid-2010s, Gallo shifted its focus to brands that felt a bit more "premium," leaving the fans of Blackberry Merlot in the lurch. Where to Look for Remaining Stock
Your best bet isn't a massive chain like Total Wine, but rather independent, small-town "mom and pop" shops. These stores often have slower inventory turnover, and a bottle of Wild Vines might still be sitting at the back of a bottom shelf, though the quality of a fruit-infused wine over a decade old is... questionable.