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Import your cellar from Excel or a spreadsheet

Kept your cave in a spreadsheet for years? Bring it over in one import.

A spreadsheet is where most cellars start, and it's a perfectly good place to keep one. When you want drinking windows, a scan to add new bottles, and reminders at each wine's peak, Caviste imports your file in one step. Free, for everyone.

1. Prepare your columns

Caviste recognises common headers in English and French. A useful set of columns:

ColumnExampleNotes
EstateChâteau MargauxThe producer
CuvéePavillon RougeOptional
AppellationMargauxUsed for the drinking window
ColourRedRed, white, rosé, sparkling, sweet
Vintage2018Year
Quantity6Bottles
Price45Purchase price, optional
Drink from / Drink until2024 / 2035Optional; Caviste can also suggest it
LocationCellar leftOptional

The fastest way to get the format right: download our example file, paste your data under the matching columns, and delete the sample rows.

2. Save as CSV

In Excel, Numbers or Google Sheets, choose File → Save as / Download → CSV. Caviste follows the standard CSV format, so commas, quotes and accents inside cells are handled correctly.

3. Import into Caviste

Open Settings → Import a cellar, pick your file, check the preview, and confirm. Every bottle lands at once. Anything Caviste can't match stays editable afterwards, and appellations with no drinking window can get one suggested from the ageing table.

During your 7-day trial you can import your entire cellar, however large. Afterwards the free plan keeps all your bottles but caps new additions at 30 sheets; Premium (2.99 €/month or 24.99 €/year) removes the limit.

Coming from an app instead?

See the dedicated guides for CellarTracker and Vivino, or how Caviste compares to Oeni and Viniou.