Note that the only criterion for notability here is that the gin have a Wikipedia article, not any measure of public recognition, market share, awards gathered, or positive reviews by those in the liquor trade.
- Archie Rose Distilling Co. – Sydney microdistillery
- Aviation American Gin – Oregon, US, one of the early New Western style gins
- Beefeater – England, first produced in 1820
- BOLS Damrak – Netherlands, jenever
- The Botanist – Hebridean island of Islay, Scotland, made with 31 botanicals, 22 being native to the island
- Blackwood’s – Scotland
- Bombay Sapphire – England, distilled with ten botanicals
- Boodles British Gin – England
- Booth’s Gin – England
- Broker’s Gin – England
- Catoctin Creek – organic gin from Virginia, US
- Citadelle – France
- Cork Dry Gin – Ireland
- Gilbey’s – England
- Gilpin’s Westmorland Extra Dry Gin – England
- Ginebra San Miguel – Philippines
- Gordon’s – Scotland, first distilled in 1763
- Greenall’s – England
- Hendrick’s Gin – Scotland, infused with flavours of cucumber and rose petal
- Konig’s Westphalian Gin – Germany
- Leopolds Gin – Colorado, US
- Nicholson’s – England, made in London from 1730
- Plymouth – England, first distilled in 1793
- Pickering’s Gin – Scotland, from Edinburgh’s first gin distillery in 150 years
- Sacred Microdistillery – England, from one of London’s new micro-distilleries
- Seagram’s – Quebec, Canada
- Sipsmith – England, from the first copper distillery in London since 1820[28]
- Smeets – Belgium, jenever
- Steinhäger – Germany
- St. George – California, US
- Taaka – Louisiana, US
- Tanqueray – Scotland, first distilled in 1830
- Uganda Waragi – Uganda, triple distilled Waragi
- Vickers – South Australia
- Whitley Neill Gin – England
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