While the western part of Occitanie appears to have a greater landmass, it’s the eastern part that has the highest production.
IGP Comté Tolosan englobes the entire region of Southwest France and has an annual production of 165,000 hectoliters (around 22 million bottles/year), which is impressive. However this pales in comparison with IGP Pays d’Oc with its annual production of over 6,5 million hectoliters (+866 millions bottles/year). Every second, 24 bottles of IGP Pays d’Oc are sold in the world!

Below are the 22 IGP/PGI (Protect Geographic Indication) sub régions found in historic Languedoc-Roussillon, eastern Occitanie, which account for an additional 125 million bottles/year.
IGP d”Aude (departmental)
IGP des Cévennes
IGP de la Cité de Carcassonne
IGP de la Côte Vermeille
IGP des Coteaux d’Ensérune
IGP des Coteaux de Béziers
IGP des Coteaux de Narbonne
IGP des Coteaux de Peyria
IGP des Coteaux du Pont du Gard
IGP des Côtes Catalanes
IGP des Côtes de Thau
IGP Côtes de Thongue
IGP du Gard (departmental)
IGP de la Haute Vallée de l’Aude
IGP de la Haute Vallée de l’Orb
IGP du Pays Cathare
IGP du Pays d’Hérault (departmental)
IGP Saint Guilhem le Désert
IGP de la Vallée du Paradis
IGP de la Vallée du Torgan
IGP Vicomté d’Aumelas
* Created by the EU in 1992, the IGP label designates products that have been produced, processed and developed in a specific geographical area, using the recognized know-how of local producers and ingredients from that region. The English equivalent is PGI (Protected Geographical Indication).