You can also save more by switching to supermarket own-brand aperitivos.
We've done the homework for you to find out where's best to buy Aperol, and how supermarket own-brands compare on price.
Cheapest place to buy Aperol
£17 (£24.29 per litre)£22
This is slightly more expensive than 2023, where a 70cl bottle was typically £16 (£22.86 per litre) and a one-litre bottle was around £21.
However, Aperol is frequently on offer over the summer months, so it's worth keeping an eye out for deals at supermarkets and online.
We've rounded up the best current deals below. These are the prices you should aim for to get the best value.
Best Aperol offers
Aperol 70cl bottle, currently £10 (£14.27 per litre)£13 (£18.58 per litre)Aperol 1L bottle, currently £17In most cases, buying the bigger one-litre bottle will save you money, but at £10 Amazon's price on the 70cl bottle is the best value.
Looking for more tipples? Discover the best and from our expert taste testsAperol vs supermarket own-labels: can you save by switching?
In short, yes. If you want to save even more, switching to an own-brand alternative is the way to go.
The line-up changes each year, so you won't always find alternatives at your supermarket. For example Sainsbury's and M&S have brought out versions in the past, but neither has one this year.
You can compare prices of currently available supermarket alternatives below. They're typically another £5 cheaper than the best offer price on branded Aperol.
£6.49 (£9.27 per litre) £6.99 (£9.99 per litre)£8 (£11.43 per litre)While we haven't taste-tested these products in 2024, in previous years we've found some supermarket alternatives scored well in a blind taste test vs the leading brand so they're worth a try if you're looking to cut costs.
Planning a summer party? See the and the for brilliant barbecuesHow to make an Aperol Spritz
An Aperol Spritz has three main ingredients - Aperol, prosecco and soda water.
Soda water is a type of carbonated water with small amounts of sodium or potassium bicarbonate added. This gives it a slightly saltier taste than standard sparkling water, and makes it a good addition to cocktails. If you can't get hold of any, you can substitute normal sparkling water instead.
Make your spritz extra special with our pick of theHow to make a low-alcohol Aperol Spritz
Aperol has an alcohol content of 11% ABV, and prosecco is similar.
You can also opt for an alcohol-free or low-alcohol aperitif, such as:
Martini VibranteM&S Low Alcohol Aperitivo,Strykk Not Aperitivo,Please drink responsibly. See for advice on the risks and understanding your intake.Typical price shown for Aperol due to the short-lived nature of offer prices on this product. Prices correct as of 2 August 2024source https://www.which.co.uk/news/article/best-deals-on-aperol-and-own-label-alternatives-atVyX7k1fYLw