Cider maker Matilda Temperley said the budget had been "disappointing"
Rising costs could force the cider industry to reduce their reliance on British-grown apples, according to several well-established businesses.
Higher alcohol duty, energy bills and packaging costs are making it harder to stay profitable, according to a producer in Somerset.
The government said it was supporting the sector by increasing the value of Small Producer Relief, which provides lower alcohol duty rates for some smaller and medium-sized producers.
Matilda Temperley, director of Burrow Hill farm near Martock, said it would be a "tragedy" to stop using its own apples due to climbing costs.