The best alcohol-free fizz to try, from just £3.25 a bottle (2025)

Score: 80/100

Noughty but oh-so-nice, we can certainly see why this stunning sparkler took the top spot in our alcohol-free taste test. Bursting with long-lasting bubbles, this dry, savoury style is well-balanced, with citrus, apple and thirst-quenching acidity.

Score: 79/100

With a thwack of lemon citrus, a hint of pear and lasting mineral finish, ASDA's sparkling sauvignon blanc would pair perfectly with seafood or spicy dishes.

Score: 78/100

Ethically sourced and eco-friendly, this sparkling wine also supports global ocean conservation projects.

However, here at The Good Housekeeping Institute, we're just as concerned with how it tastes and thankfully, it delivers. You can expect a prosecco-esque fresh aroma of apples and stone fruit, with a subtle floral quality and well-balanced salinity.

Score: 77/100

Zeno is a relative newbie to the alcohol-free aisle, and the brand takes an eco-friendly approach to producing wines that showcase grape varietals and terroirs. In this case, it's resulted in light and dry, elegant bubbles, with notes of elderflower and apple.

Score: 77/100

These budget bubbles from Sainsbury's are a steal. Testers described the mousse as having a creamy texture, with peach, apple and pear providing the perfect fruity backdrop for a booze-free bellini.

Score: 76/100

Wild Idol sits at the other end of the alcohol-free spectrum, with a price tag aimed at those who enjoy a cold, crisp glass of champagne. You'll find it in many high-end restaurants and bars, and even the packaging is on a par with France's most premium fizz.

Testers found it oh-to-easy to go back for a second glass of this grape juice-based drink, thanks to the combination of tart apple and uplifting grapefruit.

Score: 76/100

Equally delicious is Marks & Spencer's pink fizz, which uses gently fermented Darjeeling tea to replicate the tannins normally associated with our beloved bubbles.

Despite the pink shade, it's not overly sweet, with notes of fruity apricot and peach wrapped up in delicate bubbles.

Score: 75/100

Freixenet Alcohol Free is a convincing stand-in for its alcoholic fizz. Expect long-lasting yet light bubbles, plus sweeter notes of citrus peel, elderflower and crisp green apple. We’d pair this with fresh seafood dishes such as these zingy lime and coriander fish cakes.

Score: 74/100

Belle & Co blends naturally non-alcoholic sparkling grape juice and a green tea infusion to mimic the same ripe stone fruit flavour and gentle bubbles you’d expect of an alcoholic prosecco. Top with fresh peach purée for a better-for-you bellini.

Score: 73/100

Lyre’s proved a big hit in Good Housekeeping’s no- and low-alcohol spirit taste tests, so our panel had high hopes for its sparkling wine... and it delivered. Bursting with ripe tropical fruit (think mango, papaya and fresh peach) there's lively bubbles and well-balanced bitterness to finish.

Score: 73/100

Served in convenient ready-to-drink cans, Jukes is an excellent choice for parties and picnics. Unlike other recipes we tested, the brand uses apple cider vinegar as the base, which adds more depth and complexity then you'd expect from an AF wine.

Sharp and sweet, there's plenty going on, with cucumber, watermelon, and red berries coming to the fore.

Score: 72/100

Oddbird's sparkling caught our attention due to its citrus-spiked profile, hint of biscuit and generous bubbles. A great party choice for those who don’t want to miss out.

Score: 72/100

Made with glera grapes (aka those used to produce prosecco), this refreshing sparkler is full of tart green apple, lemon sherbet and elderflower, with pronounced bubbles and a mellow yet moreish sweetness. Perfect for popping when there’s cause for celebration... or on a regular Friday night.

Score: 71/100

Light and lemony, with a pleasing herbaceous note, you’ll be saying a big fat “yes” to this Nozeco. Testers were impressed by the depth of flavour here, especially given the budget price tag, and they enjoyed the delicate bubbles.

Score: 71/100

Combining chardonnay and pinot noir grapes from the Languedoc-Roussillon region, this is elegant, uplifting and reminiscent of rosé champagne in its complex summer berry and brioche flavour. Perhaps one to savour for special occasions, but oh-so tempting to have on regular rotation, too.

Score: 70/100

Kylie's successful wine range includes an alcohol-free option for those not drinking. It's a blend of European grapes and green tea and, similar to a classic rosé, you can expect notes of juicy strawberry and red apple. Although fruity and sweet, there's a little acidity for balance, and bold bubbles in the glass.

Score: 70/100

Just like a full-strength blanc de blanc, this alcohol-free sparkler is made with 100% chardonnay grapes, in this case, from Australia.

Testers found it refreshing with notes of crunchy green apple, mint and lemon sherbet, plus a touch of elderflower adding sweetness. A top choice if you're looking for a champagne stand-in.

Score: 70/100

With an intensely sweet nose, this fizz was loved by some, but too intense for others. That said, the lemon sherbet and apple were refreshing and the sweetness is lighter on the finish.

Score: 70/100

Like Noughty's sparkling chardonnay (above), this alcohol-free bevvy has a rich champagne yeastiness that justifies the price. You can also expect notes of lemon, white peach and melon, alongside red berries. Complex and delicious, we'll be keeping this rosé on standby throughout the festive season.

Score: 70/100

In the same vein as Freixenet's bottle above, this zero alcohol fizz is your answer to booze-free cava. However, this rosé version brings with it the addition of cherries, alongside notes of stone fruit and lemon zest.