InVintory
Depends
Confidence: Medium
Buy it if you run a serious cellar (hundreds to thousands of bottles) and want bottle-level tracking, 3D location maps, and market values.
New check
Comparison
InVintory lands on Depends, and Vivino lands on Worth it.
Buy it if you run a serious cellar (hundreds to thousands of bottles) and want bottle-level tracking, 3D location maps, and market values.
Buy if you casually scan bottles and want crowd ratings plus a cheap premium tier.
| Compare | ||
|---|---|---|
| Verdict | Depends | Worth it |
| Best for | Serious private collectors (500+ bottles) | Casual wine drinkers |
| Who it's not for | Casual drinkers with a dozen bottles | Serious collectors needing precise cellar inventory |
| Privacy | No known public vulnerabilities found in the sources reviewed.² | Runs a HackerOne bug bounty and publishes trust and privacy policies; one 2015 privacy leak reported, no recent incidents in sources reviewed.13 |
| Support quality | Only marketing claims; no user support evidence | BBB complaints and customer-service gripes |
| Public sentiment | App Store users rate it 4.8/5 and an Elite collector praises bottle-finding, but independent complaint threads were absent from sources reviewed.¹ | Casual users love the scanner and breadth, while enthusiasts increasingly complain about paywalls, rating reliability, and support. |
| Biggest gotcha | Initial cataloging is the real cost: imports, label scans, or database search per bottle² | Premium auto-renews; users report accidental subscriptions and frustrating cancellations |