When I decided to post an article about some fancy examples of liquor website, I started to do some searching. But my first thought was “What the hell went wrong with those alcohol websites comparing to their fancy, a-class bottle packaging design?”. Some of the websites I found was outdated with a small screen of flash animation, and the typography and navigation was like from the last century.

It doesn’t mean their goal is to design a top-notch website to attract customers. But a good web image could help to bring more likes and purchases. Especially under today’s trend, building a good website is easy and inexpensive.

However I stumbled upon some fairly good examples of liquor website. To be noticed, a few of the followings still use big weird flash elements that can be easily done with CSS and jQuery. The overall UI is great but they really should replace them with clean and fast HTML/CSS. This article is just written from design point of view, please don’t take it too seriously.

Liquor Website and Packaging
Liquor Website and Packaging

Image Source: Cue

Liquor Website and Packaging
Liquor Website and Packaging

Image Source: The DieLine

Liquor Website and Packaging
Liquor Website and Packaging

Image Source: CreativeReview

Liquor Website and Packaging
Liquor Website and Packaging

Image Source: The DieLine

Liquor Website and Packaging
Liquor Website and Packaging

Image Source: The DieLine

Liquor Website and Packaging
Liquor Website and Packaging

Image Source: MoodieReport

Liquor Website and Packaging
Liquor Website and Packaging

Image Source: The DieLine

Liquor Website and Packaging
Liquor Website and Packaging

Image Source: Australian Packaging Awards

Liquor Website and Packaging
Liquor Website and Packaging

Image Source: The DieLine

Liquor Website and Packaging
Liquor Website and Packaging

Image Source: The DieLine