Champagne will make its comeback on the Formula 1 podiums in 2025
F1 will return to one of its iconic traditions: champagne on the podiums. From 2025, Moët & Chandon will replace Ferrari Trentino as part of a historic agreement with LVMH, worth 930 million euros over ten years.

Formula 1 is about to revive one of its iconic traditions: champagne on the podiums of Grand Prix. F1 leaders have entered into a partnership with Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton (LVMH), the French luxury giant, as part of a historic sponsorship deal worth 930 million euros, setting a record in the history of the sport.
Moët & Chandon: new Official Supplier
Starting in 2025, this partnership with LVMH will begin for a period of ten years, with a commitment of over $100 million per season (approximately 90 million euros). Moët & Chandon, one of the flagship brands of the group since 1987, will be honored to celebrate the victories of the drivers, replacing Ferrari Trentino, which had been providing sparkling wine bottles since 2021.
However, on Middle Eastern tracks, where alcohol is prohibited, rose water will continue to be used, as has been the case since the beginning of the partnership with Ferrari Trentino.
This agreement, which should be officially confirmed in the next few hours, is not limited to the symbolic aspect of champagne. It could also bring back the iconic shout Champagne! », a ritual led for years by the podium presenter, Bob Constanduros.
A Strategic Partner for F1
This agreement marks a new victory for F1 owners, particularly Liberty Media, who have successfully increased the sport’s popularity in recent years. The success of the Netflix series “Drive to Survive” has notably helped attract a new generation of fans, strengthening F1’s overall position.
The teams were informed of this news during the F1 Commission meeting in Faenza, Italy. Stefano Domenicali, at the heart of the negotiations, shared this announcement enthusiastically, generating a positive reaction from the teams, delighted by the potential financial benefits.
This new agreement, which symbolizes the union between sports and luxury, adds an additional dimension to a discipline in which competition is not only played out on the track, but also in the field of business and international partnerships.