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EnglishWhat Is frogsleap.com? Frog's Leap Winery's Official Site Explained
Updated
frogsleap.com is the official website of Frog's Leap Winery, a winery based in Rutherford in the Napa Valley. The site combines brand and farming information with practical tools for visitors and buyers: it explains how the winery farms and makes wine, lists its core wines, describes tasting experiences, and hosts an online shop for wine, gifts, and branded goods. Use it if you want to learn about the winery, plan a visit, or buy bottles and gift sets directly; it is not a wine encyclopedia or a third-party retailer.
What the winery says about itself
The site states the winery's mission plainly: "to make wines of terroir, responsibly farmed, sustainably produced and joyfully shared." Three themes organize the homepage:
- Responsibly farmed — the winery ties this to regenerative agriculture and says its wines are organically farmed in non-irrigated soils, while presenting that as one part of a larger story rather than the whole claim.
- Sustainably produced — the stated aim is to bring traditional winemaking into the modern world rather than to become "modern winemakers."
- Joyfully shared — the hospitality and gifting side of the business.
Main sections of the site
| Section | What you'll find |
|---|---|
| Farming | "We Grow It," "Thinking Like A Vine," and vineyard pages |
| Winemaking | The winemaking approach and the wines of Frog's Leap |
| Wines | Core varietals including Cabernet Sauvignon, Sauvignon Blanc, Shale & Stone Chardonnay, Merlot, and Zinfandel |
| About | Field Notes, Our Story, "We Are Frog's Leap," and a history timeline |
| Visit Us | Tasting experiences, planning your visit, reservation notes, FAQ, and contact |
| Fellowship | The Fellowship of the Frog: enrollment, a Fellowship Hub, and an explanation of the program |
| Shop | Core wines, reserves, rarities, library wines, farm goods, gift sets, gift cards, corporate gifting, and custom etched magnums |
Visiting and tasting
The Visit Us section lists several distinct experiences rather than a single tasting option: Time in a Bottle, Rooted in Rutherford, Vineyard House Tour & Tasting, Garden Tasting, Family Friendly Garden Tasting, a Fellowship Exclusive Experience, and Virtual Tastings. The site also includes a dedicated note about reservations and an FAQ, so check those pages before planning — availability and booking rules are set by the winery and can change by season.
Buying wine and gifts
The shop is organized by collection, so you can go straight to core wines, reserves, library wines, or non-wine items. Gifting has its own paths: pre-built gift sets, build-your-own gift set, gift cards, corporate gifting, and custom etched magnums. The site advertises shipping offers — for example, "12 bottles ship for just $20" and "Holiday 2026 Gift Sets ship $10 flat rate" — but treat these as promotional terms shown on the page at the time you read it, and confirm the current rate at checkout. Shipping rules, state availability, and any age verification requirements are determined during the order process.
The Fellowship of the Frog
This is the winery's membership-style program, with its own enrollment page, a Fellowship Hub for existing members, and an explainer answering "What is the Fellowship of the Frog?" If you are considering joining, read that explainer for what membership includes rather than relying on the name alone.
How to use the site depending on your goal
- Researching the winery — start with Our Story and the history timeline, then the Farming and Winemaking pages for the production claims in the winery's own words.
- Planning a trip to Napa — go to Visit Us, compare the tasting experiences, then read the reservations note and FAQ before booking.
- Buying bottles or a gift — use the Shop collections; for presents, compare gift sets against build-your-own and gift cards.
- Checking a specific wine — the Wines section covers the core varietals; reserves, rarities, and library wines are handled through the shop collections.
One caution: the site is a marketing and commerce property, so descriptions of farming and winemaking reflect the winery's own positioning. For independent verification of organic certification or specific vineyard practices, look for certification records or third-party sources rather than the brand's own pages.