InterCellar Review 2026: Wine RWA Marketplace Ends Storage

InterCellar was a wine and spirits marketplace that issued NFT digital twins for physical bottles. It has now stopped storage and asks holders to request delivery of their bottles.

By the DappsAtlas editorial team · Updated Nov 5, 2026

DappsAtlas score

4.0/10

Weak

Visit Intercellar

Our verdict on Intercellar

4.0/10

InterCellar suits existing holders who need to collect their bottles, and anyone researching how wine was tokenized as a real-world asset. Its main strength was the simple idea of a digital twin tied to a real bottle, with a delivery option for holders. The main caveat is that the homepage says storage is ending and the new model is not explained. Newcomers should not expect an active marketplace for new purchases, and holders should confirm delivery costs and timelines on the official site before acting.

Score breakdown

How Intercellar scores

Security: n/a
Ease of use: 6.0/10
Fees: n/a
Features: 4.0/10

Scores run from 0 to 10 and are based only on facts we could verify. Where information was missing we mark the score n/a rather than guess.

What is Intercellar?

InterCellar describes itself as a marketplace for exclusive wine and spirits sales, where each drop connects the buyer with the producer. A third-party description says each bottle bought received a digital twin on a blockchain, while the physical bottle sat in a secure facility. Its social profile calls it a wine and spirits RWA marketplace.

The project's footprint includes a mid-2024 launch announcement that reports $2.5M raised in equity and token, a Holiday Collection of NFTs on Crypto.com NFT tied to physical bottles, and a French press headline about NFTs placed in Partouche casinos. A CLR token is listed on price pages.

The homepage now carries an important update: InterCellar is changing its business model and will no longer provide wine storage services. Users are asked to submit a delivery request to receive their bottles. Because storage was the backing for the digital twins, this is a major change to the original product, and the homepage does not describe what comes next.

How Intercellar works

InterCellar sold wine and spirits and gave each bottle a digital twin, a token minted on a blockchain and held in the owner's wallet. The physical bottle stayed in a secure facility, so the token acted as proof of ownership that could be traded without moving the bottle.

This storage-backed arrangement is what the homepage now says is ending. InterCellar states it will no longer provide wine storage and asks users to submit a delivery request so bottles can be sent to them.

In practice, holders turn their claim on a stored bottle into a shipped physical bottle. What the platform will do under its new model is not described.

5 features

Key features

Digital twin NFTs

Each bottle bought on the platform was matched with a digital twin minted on a blockchain and held in the buyer's wallet, according to a third-party description.

Fine wine and spirits focus

The project focused on rare wine and spirits, with sales presented as exclusive drops linked to producers.

Tradable ownership

The model aimed to let owners trade or exchange the digital twin instead of moving the physical bottle.

Delivery requests

The homepage now centres on a Request Bottle Delivery button so holders can receive their physical bottles.

My Cellar account area

The site includes a My Cellar area and login, where holders can view their bottles and request delivery.

Pros and cons

What we like

Clear original concept: a tokenized claim on a real, physical bottle of premium wine or spirits.
Owners can get the physical bottles through a delivery request.
Backed by a reported $2.5M raise, per a 2024 announcement snippet.
Distribution through known NFT channels, including a Crypto.com NFT collection.
The homepage states plainly that storage is ending rather than hiding the change.

Watch out for

The homepage says InterCellar will no longer provide wine storage, which removes the vaulting that backed the digital twins.
The new business model is not described, so it is unclear what the platform will offer after the change.
Holders must submit a delivery request to receive their bottles, with no published timeline or costs.
The blockchain network the digital twins run on is not stated on the homepage.
Fees, audits, custody partners and the team are not published in the sources reviewed.
The CLR token has a small reported market cap and one price page says trading activity was not currently active.

Intercellar fees

InterCellar does not publish a fee schedule on its homepage. Marketplace commissions, delivery charges and any fees for handling the digital twins are not stated.

Anyone with bottles should look at the delivery request flow after logging in to see any costs before confirming.

Is Intercellar safe?

The sources reviewed do not mention smart-contract audits, the identity of the storage and custody partners, or insurance. The homepage does not state any licence or regulatory status. Because the bottles were held by the operator, holders depended on the company rather than on code alone.

With storage ending, the key risk is whether delivery requests are honoured in good time. Holders should act through the official site, check any costs, and avoid anyone who contacts them first about their bottles. This is not investment advice, and any CLR token is a speculative, thinly valued asset.

6 steps

How to get started with Intercellar

1
Open the official InterCellar website and read the notice about the change in business model.
2
Log in to your account to open My Cellar and see which bottles are linked to your wallet or account.
3
Select Request Bottle Delivery and submit your delivery details.
4
Check any delivery costs, timeline and requirements shown before confirming the request.
5
Keep records of your digital twin and order details until the bottles arrive.
6
Use only the official site and verified social accounts for instructions, and ignore unsolicited messages.

Open Intercellar

Who Intercellar is for

InterCellar is relevant for current owners of its digital twins who want their physical bottles delivered, and for readers studying how real-world assets like fine wine were brought onchain. It is not a fit for people seeking an active, storage-backed wine trading platform.

Intercellar FAQs

What is InterCellar?

InterCellar is a marketplace for premium wine and spirits that linked each physical bottle to a digital twin on a blockchain. The aim was to make a slow, illiquid collectibles market easier to trade and verify.

Is InterCellar still storing wine?

The homepage says InterCellar is changing its business model and will no longer provide wine storage services. It tells users to submit a delivery request to receive their bottles.

How do I get my bottles from InterCellar?

Holders should use the delivery request on the official site. The delivery process, any costs and timelines are not published on the homepage, so check the site and official channels for current instructions.

Does InterCellar have a token?

A third-party listing describes a CLR token, but the homepage does not explain its role. That listing reports a small market cap of under one million dollars and notes trading was not active, so treat any price data with caution.

Did InterCellar raise funding?

One search snippet from mid-2024 reports a raise of $2.5M in equity and token, and the company's LinkedIn mentions a Holiday Collection on Crypto.com NFT. Neither is a guarantee of the platform's current state.

Which blockchain does InterCellar use?

The homepage does not say which blockchain the digital twins use, and the other sources reviewed do not either. Check the official site or the NFT contract details before interacting.

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