Vindome Reviews 

STAY AWAY if you don't want to lose all your money.
The platform has always been unusual. I invested about 2k in 2022. The first year, the results were stellar: +160%. Only on paper, of course—because until you actually sell the bottles, it’s all just theory. Then, over the following two years, an average of +2.75% per year—giving me a very strong impression that the first year had just been a "trap" to whet my appetite. The trap was finally revealed when I tried to sell the bottles in the fourth and final year. The platform began having access issues, and the valuations started showing absurd, nonsensical figures. Then, they introduced exorbitant management fees—a desperate move typical of alternative investment platforms when they’re in dire straits.
Finally, the relocation of their headquarters from Munich to Bulgaria was the final nail in the coffin. The bottom line: after four years, my 2k has turned into a 500-euro bank transfer and 3 bottles of wine—which haven’t even arrived at my place yet, and which I’ll likely just give away to friends, since I don’t even drink alcohol. STAY AWAY. YOU WILL LOSE ALL YOUR MONEY.

At first glance, investing in wine through the Vindome app seems promising. The interface is smooth, and your initial investments appear to grow over time — at least on paper. The app shows increasing values in your investment tab, giving the impression that your wine is gaining value.
However, when it comes to actually selling, the problems begin.
Even when listing wine at the recommended market price suggested by Vindome, there’s absolutely no interest from buyers. I’ve even lowered my price significantly — well below market value — and still, there’s zero demand. I’ve been trying to sell my wine for over two years, and it just sits there, unsold, despite offering a 40% discount.
Meanwhile, you’re expected to pay quarterly fees for storage and insurance, which keeps eating into your investment. The reality is: there’s only one way into this platform — and no realistic way out. Eventually, your money is locked in, and losses keep piling up.
In the end, it seems that Vindome is the only one profiting — not the investors.
Avoid this app and their services if you value your money.

Look, it has a nice website and app and it is intuitive to use. That’s it though folks.
They show very appealing looking returns on wine investments, and you see your investments go up and up on beautiful looking graphs. Having made more than 40% I decide to cash some out, here is where the trouble begins. You can’t just sell your investments unless another customer has put in a request to buy that particular wine (which they never do), so you are left with the only option being to offer your wines. So to sell them you put them up on the website, nobody will buy them for the current given value, so you lower the price. Not a problem until you realise that no one will buy them until you decrease your offer value to less than you paid for them, even then they are painfully hard to sell. Even though the posted value of my investment was in the excess of 6000 Euros (from an investment of 4000) I couldn’t even sell them for 3000. Oh and here is the best bit, for whatever highly reduced price you can sell your wines for, you then pay commission, and while your wines sit there unsold, wines that you have never seen of course, they will also charge you storage fees. The bottom line, I invested 4000, ‘made’ 6000, cashed out for 2000, losing more than half my original investment. Almost zero customer service as well, my emails going unanswered. I am tempted to say that it is a scam, which of course it is, but this is one of those outfits that stay just the right side of the law and sit back and rub their hands with your money. You have been warned!

I started investing in wine on this platform and I am really impressed so far.