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Champagne Toast Calculator

Find how many bottles of champagne or sparkling wine you need for a toast, open sparkling service, or mimosas, from guest count and pour size.

Enter guests and pick a mode. Toast = 4 oz pour (6/bottle); open sparkling and mimosa use the drinks-per-hour model.

About this tool

The Champagne Toast Calculator is a free, in-browser tool that works out how many bottles of champagne or sparkling wine to buy. Pick a mode — a single toast, open sparkling as the drink, or mimosas — and it returns bottles needed, pours per bottle, total pours, cases of 12, and flutes to rent. It handles standard 750 mL bottles and 1.5 L magnums. All the arithmetic runs locally in your browser, so nothing you enter is uploaded.

A 750 mL bottle holds 25.4 oz (a magnum is double). In toast mode the pour is a modest 4 oz, giving 6 flutes per bottle, so bottles = ceil(guests ÷ 6) — the rounding already covers spills. In open-sparkling mode the pour is a full 5 oz (5 glasses per bottle) and consumption follows the drinks-per-hour model of 2 in the first hour plus 1 for each additional hour, so total pours = guests × (hours + 1). Mimosa mode assumes champagne fills about half the glass (2.5 oz), doubling how far a bottle stretches to 10 mimosas each, and uses the same hourly model. Flutes to rent = guests + 10% spares.

As a worked example, a wedding toast for 100 guests needs ceil(100 ÷ 6) = 17 bottles of 750 mL champagne — about 2 cases — and 110 flutes. Serving sparkling as the main drink over 3 hours instead means 100 × 4 = 400 pours at 5 oz, or ceil(400 ÷ 5) = 80 bottles. Chill bottles for several hours before serving and open them just before the toast so the fizz holds.

Frequently asked questions

How many people does a bottle of champagne toast?
A 750 mL bottle holds 25.4 oz. At a 4-oz toast pour that is about 6 flutes per bottle, so one bottle toasts six guests. A 1.5 L magnum doubles that to twelve. Divide your guest count by six and round up for a standard toast.
How many bottles of champagne for 100 guests?
For a one-glass toast, ceil(100 ÷ 6) = 17 bottles, roughly 1.5 cases. If sparkling is the main drink over a few hours you will need far more — about 80 bottles for 3 hours — because guests average several 5-oz pours instead of one.
How is mimosa mode different?
Mimosas mix champagne with orange juice, so the sparkling fills only about half the glass (2.5 oz). That doubles how many servings a bottle yields to roughly 10, so you buy about half the champagne you would for straight sparkling over the same hours.
How many flutes should I rent?
Plan on one flute per guest plus about 10% spares for breakage, misplaced glasses, and refills — so 110 flutes for 100 guests. For an open sparkling bar where guests set glasses down and grab fresh ones, consider renting even more.

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