Montecristo in Morocco: The Official Price of Every Vitola

Montecristo is the best-selling Havana brand in the world, and Morocco’s price list reflects it: 35 approved references, from the Joyitas at 60 DH to the Leyenda at 810 DH, the widest Cuban range in the country after Cohiba. Born in 1935 in Havana at Alonso Menéndez’s Particulares factory, the brand owes its name to the novel by Alexandre Dumas that the factory readers used to read aloud to the rollers — and its emblem, six crossed swords around a fleur-de-lis, is one of the most recognisable in the cigar world. Here is its complete Moroccan range, line by line, per stick, per box and in tubes.

What “official price” means here

In Morocco, the price of a Montecristo is not negotiated: it is set by decree, published by customs circular and identical across the official channel, from Rabat to Marrakech. One detail that matters this year: the wave of increases of 1 April 2026 raised nearly the whole range by 10 DH — the No. 4 went from 140 to 150 DH, the Edmundo from 300 to 310 DH — where Cohiba was spared. The prices below are those in force since April, with the January tariff alongside wherever it changed; our full price list sets the brand among the other houses. All prices are per stick, which you can buy as such at the counter.

The numbered line, the historic backbone

The founding vitolas, those of the 1930s, carry numbers rather than names — No. 1 to No. 5 in descending order of length — joined since by the Joyitas, the Media Corona and the tubed versions:

Vitola	Per stick	January 2026	Box
Joyitas	60 DH	58 DH	25
No. 5	130 DH	120 DH	25
Media Corona	130 DH	120 DH	25
No. 4	150 DH	140 DH	25 or 15
No. 3	190 DH	180 DH	25 or 15
Petit No. 2	210 DH	200 DH	25 or 15
Petit Tubos	230 DH	220 DH	10
Tubos	250 DH	unchanged	10
No. 1	260 DH	250 DH	25
No. 2	270 DH	260 DH	25 or 15

Three landmarks. The No. 4 at 150 DH is the world’s best-selling hand-made Havana, a 45-minute petit corona whose band you will find in every serious tobacconist in the kingdom; the Petit Tubos, at 230 DH, is the same cigar in an aluminium tube. The No. 2 at 270 DH, a pyramid of 15.6 centimetres, is the brand’s most famous cigar and its tasting benchmark; the Petit No. 2 condenses the format at 210 DH. The Joyitas at 60 DH, a slim half-hour panetela, is the cheapest Montecristo on the list on the cigar side.

Especiales, Supremos and 80 Aniversario

Vitola	Per stick	January 2026	Box
Especial No. 1	210 DH	200 DH	25
Especial No. 2	250 DH	240 DH	25
Supremos	260 DH	250 DH	25
80 Aniversario	310 DH	unchanged	20

The two Especiales are the house’s long, slim vitolas, the No. 1 a 19-centimetre lancero, the No. 2 a shorter format. The Supremos is the 2019 limited edition, still approved at 260 DH; the 80 Aniversario, a thick vitola launched in 2016 for the brand’s 80th birthday, is sold in boxes of 20 and did not move in April.

The Edmundo line, from Petit to Double

Created in 2004 around a generous ring gauge, the Edmundo line is the fullest on Morocco’s list after the numbered one:

Vitola	Per stick	January 2026	Box
Petit Edmundo	240 DH	230 DH	25 or 10
Petit Edmundo AT	270 DH	260 DH	15
Edmundo	310 DH	300 DH	25 or 15
Edmundo AT	330 DH	320 DH	15
Double Edmundo	360 DH	350 DH	25 or 10

The Petit Edmundo at 240 DH, short and thick, is one of the most requested formats at the counter; the Edmundo at 310 DH extends it into a long robusto; the Double Edmundo at 360 DH is the longest of the three. The AT versions — aluminium tube, the individual case, sold by 15 — cost 20 to 30 DH more per stick and protect the cigar on the move, a real argument under the Moroccan climate.

The Open line: Regata, Master, Eagle

Launched in 2009 with a lighter blend for the open-air cigar, the Open line is the mildest in the house:

Vitola	Per stick	January 2026	Box
Regata	210 DH	200 DH	20
Regata AT	230 DH	220 DH	15
Master	250 DH	240 DH	20
Master AT	270 DH	260 DH	15
Eagle	330 DH	320 DH	20
Eagle AT	360 DH	350 DH	15

The Regata, a small figurado, is the line’s entry point at 210 DH; the Master is its robusto; the Eagle, the large format of an hour and a half. Each comes in a tube, 20 to 30 DH more.

The Línea 1935: Dumas, Maltes, Leyenda

Presented in 2017, the Línea 1935 is the brand’s top of the range, three thick vitolas sold in boxes of 20:

Vitola	Per stick	January 2026	The box of 20
Dumas	600 DH	unchanged	12,000 DH
Maltes	700 DH	unchanged	14,000 DH
Leyenda	810 DH	800 DH	16,200 DH

This is the only tier of the list where Montecristo reaches the tariff of the classic Cohibas: the Leyenda at 810 DH is worth a Cohiba Robustos, and the Dumas at 600 DH a Davidoff Double R. At this level, buying by the stick makes full sense, and Morocco’s list allows it.

The box, in round figures

The list is quoted per stick; for those who think in boxes, here are the most requested references:

Reference	Per stick	Box of 10	Box of 15	Box of 25
Joyitas	60 DH	—	—	1,500 DH
No. 4	150 DH	—	2,250 DH	3,750 DH
No. 3	190 DH	—	2,850 DH	4,750 DH
Petit Tubos	230 DH	2,300 DH	—	—
Petit Edmundo	240 DH	2,400 DH	—	6,000 DH
Tubos	250 DH	2,500 DH	—	—
No. 2	270 DH	—	4,050 DH	6,750 DH
Edmundo	310 DH	—	4,650 DH	7,750 DH
Double Edmundo	360 DH	3,600 DH	—	9,000 DH

An opened box keeps: our guides to choosing a humidor and to humidity stop such a purchase from drying out.

Starting Montecristo at 14 DH

The brand also has its small format, and it is the cheapest way in:

Reference	Packet	Price	Apiece
Montecristo Mini	10	140 DH	14 DH
Montecristo Club	10	150 DH	15 DH
Montecristo Short	10	200 DH	20 DH

A Mini at 14 DH against a No. 4 at 150 DH: ten times less for the same band, while you learn the gestures. Our guide to cigarillos details what the small format offers — and what it does not replace.

Where to find them in Morocco

In the five official Habanos shops — the Casa del Habano in Casablanca, Rabat and Marrakech, and the Habanos Especialist at M Avenue — supplied by the exclusive distributor of Havanas in Morocco, Altadis Maroc (the Société marocaine des tabacs, the former Régie des tabacs, part of Imperial Brands since 2008, which Habanos S.A. names as its exclusive distributor for the kingdom), and, for the No. 4, the Petit Tubos and the cigarillos, in most approved tobacconists and palace-hotel humidors. The Línea 1935, the Especiales and the Supremos are asked for at the counter, and sometimes waited for: stocks are erratic, call before you make the trip. Our guide to where to buy covers the channel city by city.

One last word that doubles as a guarantee: the Montecristo No. 4 is, alongside the Cohiba, the most counterfeited Havana on the market, precisely because everyone knows its band. A No. 4 at 80 DH, a box of 25 “on offer” at 2,000 DH: that is never a bargain, it is a counterfeit. At the official price, at the official counter — that is the whole rule, and it fits on one line.