BourbonBot compares prices on Blanton’s, Weller, Pappy and dozens of other allocated bottles from 237 online stores.

Finding a bottle of Blanton’s usually goes like this. You ask at the counter and get a shrug. You check the shelf behind the register. Then you find it online for $70 at one store and $250 at another, with no idea which number is normal.

We built BourbonBot to make that comparison easy.

One Page Per Bottle

BourbonBot tracks prices on the bottles people hunt for most. It covers Blanton’s Original, Gold and Straight from the Barrel. It covers Eagle Rare 10 and 17, the full Weller lineup, E.H. Taylor and Stagg. It covers the Buffalo Trace Antique Collection, Pappy Van Winkle, Michter’s, Old Forester Birthday Bourbon and many more. In total, it tracks 82 bottles from 237 online stores.

Each bottle has its own page, sorted from the lowest price up. Prices update weekly from the stores.

At the time of writing, Blanton’s Original starts at $69.99, while the typical price across stores is about $110. Spreads like that are common with allocated bourbon.

Sizes, Editions and Store Details

Bottle sizes. Stores sell the same bourbon in 375ml, 700ml, 750ml, 1L and 1.75L bottles. Each page opens on 750ml, and you can switch sizes with one tap. Choose “All sizes” to compare every bottle per 750ml, so a 1.75L handle lines up fairly against a standard bottle.

Release years and editions. George T. Stagg changes from year to year, and so does its price. You can filter the Antique Collection, Old Forester Birthday Bourbon and Four Roses Limited Edition by release year. Little Book filters by chapter, Blood Oath by pact and Kentucky Owl by batch.

Store details. Every listing shows the store’s name and website, plus its phone number and email when the store publishes them. It also shows how long the store’s website has existed, which helps you tell an established shop from one that opened last month.

What to Check Before You Buy

BourbonBot doesn’t sell bourbon, and we don’t verify or endorse any of the stores we list. That’s printed at the top of every page, along with three things to check before you order:

  • Check that the store ships to your state. Alcohol shipping laws vary, and many stores can only sell locally.

  • Check for legitimate reviews. Look for reviews from real buyers, especially when the store is new to you.

  • Check if it’s pickup or delivery. Some listings are for in-store pickup only.

Prices don’t include shipping or tax, which can add up quickly on a single bottle.

Why Weekly Prices Help

Bourbon prices change often. Stores raise prices when a bottle gets scarce and lower them when a new shipment arrives. Fall releases show up all at once and slowly sell through over the winter, so the price of the same bottle can look very different from one month to the next.

When a price changes from one week to the next, BourbonBot marks it with a small arrow. That makes a price drop easy to spot without remembering what the bottle cost last time.

Quick to Use, Even in the Store

There’s no account to create and nothing to sign up for. Pick a bottle from the menu and choose a size to see who has it and what they charge. The site loads quickly on a phone, which helps when you’re standing in a liquor store deciding whether the price on the shelf is fair.

Try It

BourbonBot is live at brbnbot.com. Look up the bottle you’ve been chasing and see what it costs this week.