Note: Limited releases (single barrel, special editions) can reach $100–$150. Descarriado sits in the mid-to-premium additive-free tier – below luxury brands like Cascahuín ($60–$130) or Fortaleza ($65–$150), but above value craft labels like Cimarron ($25–$40).
| Brand (Blanco) | Price (750ml) | Additive-Free | NOM | |----------------|---------------|---------------|-----| | Cimarron | $28 | Yes | 1146 | | | $49 | Yes | 1414 | | Tequila Ocho | $55 | Yes | 1474 | | El Tesoro | $52 | Yes | 1139 | | Fortaleza | $68 | Yes | 1493 | Descarriado Tequila Price
Descarriado’s pricing is honest and competitive – you pay for traditional production, not marketing fluff. The Blanco is a steal; the aged expressions are fairly priced but not bargains. Note: Limited releases (single barrel, special editions) can
Descarriado is a value leader within the authentic, traditionally made segment – cheaper than Ocho/Fortaleza, slightly more than bottom-shelf craft. 4. Regional Price Variation (USA) Prices shift significantly by state due to distribution, taxes, and retail markup. The Blanco is a steal; the aged expressions
| State | Blanco Price | Reposado Price | Notes | |-------|--------------|----------------|-------| | California | $44–$50 | $55–$60 | High volume, competitive | | Texas | $48–$55 | $60–$68 | Strong tequila market | | New York | $55–$65 | $68–$75 | Higher excise tax | | Florida | $50–$58 | $62–$70 | Moderate | | Illinois | $49–$56 | $60–$67 | Typical Midwest |