67
Producers
32
Certified Organic
7
With Full Profiles
Featured Producers
Bellavista
Erbusco · est. 1977
Founded in 1977 by Vittorio Moretti in Erbusco, Bellavista is widely regarded as Franciacorta’s benchmark producer — the estate most likely to convert a Champagne drinker. Part of the larger Terre Moretti group, it farms around 185 hectares of vineyards spread across the denomination, with winemaking guided by a Burgundian-influenced philosophy.
Ca' del Bosco
Erbusco · est. 1979
Founded in 1979 by Maurizio Zanella in Erbusco, Ca’ del Bosco has been part-owned by the Santa Margherita group since 1994, though Zanella has remained its creative and winemaking force. He is credited with introducing meticulous sorting tables and small-barrel maturation to Franciacorta — advances inspired by time spent in Burgundy and Champagne.
Castello di Gussago
Gussago · est. 2005
Castello di Gussago sits on Monte della Santissima in the municipality of Gussago, on a site with roots stretching back to Roman and Longobard settlement. Founded in 2005 by the Gozio family, the estate farms 20 hectares across two distinct terroirs: high-altitude clay-limestone soils near an old convent, and elevated moraine soils particularly suited to Chardonnay and Pinot Nero. Production is deliberately limited to around 90,000 Franciacorta bottles per year, with a focus on environmental stewardship through the Ita.Ca sustainability certification. The range spans zero-dosage, Satèn, Blanc de Blancs, Blanc de Noirs, Riserva, and Rosé expressions, alongside Curtefranca DOC still wines.
Contadi Castaldi
Adro · est. 1987
Founded in 1987 in Adro, Contadi Castaldi is a sister brand to Bellavista within the Terre Moretti group and shares the same technical team. The wines lean toward freshness and accessibility rather than complexity — they are the gateway recommendation for a friend new to the category.
Ferghettina
Adro · est. 1991
Founded in 1991 by Roberto Gatti in Adro, Ferghettina is a relative newcomer that has established a strong reputation for honest, well-priced Franciacorta. The estate farms around 65 hectares of calcareous-clay soils, and exports are now handled by Roberto’s daughter Laura Gatti.
Guido Berlucchi & C.
Corte Franca · est. 1961
Without Berlucchi there would be no Franciacorta. In 1961, estate owner Guido Berlucchi and young winemaker Franco Ziliani produced the first sparkling wine made by the traditional method in the region. That act of ambition became the founding moment of the entire appellation, and the DOCG that followed 34 years later. Today Berlucchi is the largest producer in Franciacorta, making around 4 million bottles per year, now run by the third generation of the Ziliani family (Cristina, Paolo, and Franco Jr.).
Monte Rossa
Cazzago San Martino · est. 1972
Founded in 1972 by Emanuele Rabotti in Bornato di Cazzago San Martino, Monte Rossa is a connoisseur’s choice — well-regarded among those who know Franciacorta, but still largely under the radar in the UK. The estate is now run by the second generation, Paolo and Paola Rabotti.
All Producers A–Z
Cazzago San Martino · est. 1980s · 70K bottles/year
Provaglio d'Iseo · est. 2006 · 50K bottles/year
Monticelli Brusati
Rovato · est. 2008 · 40K bottles/year
Provaglio d'Iseo · est. 1870 · 300K bottles/year
Erbusco · est. 1977 · ~1M bottles/year
Cazzago San Martino · est. 2009 · 50K bottles/year
Iseo · est. 2013 · 120K bottles/year
Lombardia
Saiano · est. 2000 · 15K bottles/year
Corte Franca · est. 1998 · 120K bottles/year
Passirano
Erbusco · est. 1979
Erbusco · est. 1996 · 70K bottles/year
Coccaglio
Coccaglio · est. 1985
Gussago · est. 2005 · ~90k bottles/year
Monticelli Brusati · est. 1975
Erbusco · est. 1967
Provaglio d'Iseo · est. 2001 · 400K bottles/year
Iseo · est. 2002 · 80K bottles/year
Adro · est. 1985 · 45K bottles/year
Gussago · est. 1997 · 65K bottles/year
Adro · est. 1987
Adro · est. 2009 · 100K bottles/year
Coccaglio · 30K bottles/year
Erbusco · 70K bottles/year
Erbusco · est. 1986 · 120K bottles/year
Erbusco · est. 1960 · 60K bottles/year
Coccaglio · est. 1963 · 54K bottles/year
Adro · est. 1991 · 500K bottles/year
Adro
Corte Franca · est. 1927 · ~300k bottles/year
Cologne
Corte Franca · est. 1961 · ~4M bottles/year
Corte Franca · est. 1998
Gussago · est. 1992 · 20K bottles/year
Cologne · est. 1973 · 70K bottles/year
Passirano · est. 2010 · 45K bottles/year
Cazzago San Martino · est. 1985
Rodengo Saiano · est. 1991 · 60K bottles/year
Gussago · est. 1998 · 75K bottles/year
Corte Franca · est. 2006 · 45K bottles/year
Monticelli Brusati · 120K bottles/year
Ome · 150K bottles/year
Erbusco · est. 2005 · 30–50K bottles/year
Saiano · est. 1979
Iseo · est. 2014 · 13K bottles/year
Cazzago San Martino · est. 1972 · 500K bottles/year
Monticelli Brusati
Passirano · est. 1836 · 230K bottles/year
Adro · 400K bottles/year
Cologne · est. 2002 · 160K bottles/year
Capriolo · est. 1885 · 200K bottles/year
Adro · est. 1996
Passirano · est. 1992 · 90K bottles/year
Passirano · est. 2000 · 50K bottles/year
Cazzago San Martino · est. 1998 · 70K bottles/year
Passirano · 90K bottles/year
Coccaglio · est. 1999
Provaglio d'Iseo
Cologne · est. 1994 · 40K bottles/year
Erbusco · est. 1793
Erbusco · 250K bottles/year
Palazzolo sull'Oglio · est. 1981 · 30K bottles/year
Cazzago San Martino · est. 1995 · 65K bottles/year
Monticelli Brusati · est. 1960 · 300K bottles/year
All producers hold the Franciacorta DOCG designation. "Organic" and "Biodynamic" indicate certified farming; "Sustainable" indicates integrated pest management (integrata).