The best coffee machines allow you to easily brew barista-style drinks from the comfort of your own kitchen – a tempting prospect in the age when the average takeaway hot drink costs £3.02 per cup (as of November 2025).
But which machines are actually worth spending your money on? After all, these gadgets are often an investment purchase, and if you're anything like me, that first cup of coffee in the morning can make or break your day.
Fortunately, I'm a qualified barista and have spent the last four years testing a range of models from the likes of Sage, De'Longhi, Smeg and Nespresso. I've whittled down my tried-and-tested favourites here, covering a range of different price points – so you can easily find a coffee machine that best suits your budget.
So, whether you're considering buying your first machine or looking to upgrade, this guide has everything you need: from impartial advice to the latest tried-and-tested product recommendations.
For more reviews, we also have in-depth guides to the best espresso machines, best bean-to-cup coffee machines, best coffee pod machines, and best filter coffee machines.
Best coffee machines at a glance
Jump to reviews:
- Best espresso machines to buy in 2026
- Best bean-to-cup machines to buy in 2026
- Best coffee pod machines to buy in 2026
- Best filter coffee machines to buy in 2026
Jump to guides:
- What to look for in a coffee machine
- How much do coffee machines cost?
- How to choose the best coffee machine
- What coffee should I use in my coffee machine?
How I tested coffee machines
I worked my way through a standard menu of drinks depending on the type of machine, using freshly roasted coffee beans or grounds every time (after all, what you put in is what you get out).
For espresso, bean-to-cup and coffee pod models, I brewed single and double espresso shots and (if available) an americano. For any machines that came with a milk steamer, I also made a latte and cappuccino. With filter coffee machines, I brewed two 400ml batches of coffee.
After putting each machine through its paces, I scored each on the following core areas out of five, which determined the product's overall star rating:
- Coffee quality: Espresso should have a rich colour, bold aroma, intense flavour and silky crema, while filter coffee should be light and fruity with a balance of acidity and bitterness.
- Quality of materials: Most coffee machines are expensive, so every element should be built to withstand daily use over a long period of time.
- Value for money: Overpriced? Cheap feel? The quality offered must feel like good return for the investment.
- Ease of use: Coffee machines shouldn't require an hour of studying a convoluted instruction manual. They also need to be simple enough to use when half asleep or in a rush.
- Ease of assembly and packaging: I scored on the protective quality of the packaging, quantity of single-use plastic used and how simple each was to put together.
Why you can trust Good Food reviews (and me, the reviewer)
Collectively, the Good Food team has tested close to 100 different coffee machines over the last five years, using our trusted matrix format to review each product.
Our Test Kitchen is also set up to replicate the average home kitchen rather than a laboratory-like setting – so we can vouch for the fact that if an appliance works well for us, it should for you, too.
We also don't accept payment in exchange for positive reviews, and we never share reviews with manufacturers or retailers before they're published.
As for me, before joining the Good Food team I worked as a coffee-shop barista for several years. I also have a qualification from the Specialty Coffee Association and have trained at the London School of Coffee. In short, I love coffee!
Best coffee machines to buy in 2026
Best espresso machines to buy in 2026
Smeg Mini Pro espresso machine EMC02
Available from Smeg (£1,399.95)
Best luxury espresso machine
Pros:
- Attractive look
- Easy to set up and use
Cons:
- No warning when water is low
Star rating: 4.5/5
This compact machine sat beautifully on my worktop. I tested the sage green model and love its matte body and stainless steel finishes. Its footprint wasn't quite as small as I expected, but it still fit neatly under my cupboards and I was brewing my first espresso within five minutes. Despite the 'mini' label, the removable water tank holds a generous 1.7L, though there's no alert when it runs low.
You can extract manually using the lever on the side or automatically with the three buttons for one shot, two shots or hot water. There's a pressure gauge to monitor extraction, plus four interchangeable steel filters to suit how you like your coffee. It preferred a normal grind (a really fine one took a while to filter through), but once I'd found the right combination, the espresso was fruity and rich with a fluffy crema. The milk wand performed well and the drip tray slides out easily for rinsing. At just under £1,400, it's certainly an investment.
Wattage: 1700W
Functions: Single, double espresso, milk frothing and hot water
Weight: 12.8kg
Capacity: 1.7L
Warranty: 2 years
Available from:
Sage the Bambino Plus espresso maker
Available from Amazon (£349), Peter Tyson Electricals (£395), Coffee Friend (£399)
Best mid-range espresso machine
Pros:
- Easy to use
- Efficient milk frother
- Quality espresso
Cons:
- A little bulky
- Rickety drip tray
Star rating: 4.5/5
The Bambino Plus packs a lot into its mid-range package, with a steaming wand and a 1.9L plastic water tank. It took me a little time to master: the minimalist controls handle one cup, two cups and steam milk without fuss, but for more in-depth commands, like setting the amount of coffee per cup, I needed to consult the manual.
The coffee itself was worth the effort. It pulled a thick espresso with a glossy crema that struck a good balance between rich flavour and drinkability and the milk frother worked efficiently. My only real gripes are the drip tray, which feels rickety compared to the rest of the build and its slightly bulky footprint on the worktop. Not bad for a machine that costs £399 when Sage's flagship models run well past double that.
Wattage: 1600W
Functions: 3 drink options, milk steaming, hot water
Weight: 6.7KG
Capacity: 1.9L
Warranty: 2 years
ProCook espresso machine
Available from ProCook (£199)
Best espresso machine for beginners
Pros:
- Lower price point
- Attractive design
- Easy to use
- Fully recyclable packaging
- Brightly lit screen with timer
Cons:
- Some accessories are a bit flimsy
- No water filter included
Star rating: 4.5/5
If you've long coveted a Sage machine but your budget won't stretch, this ProCook model closely resembles the Duo-Temp Pro in looks at a fraction of the price. Some of that saving shows up in the hardware: the portafilter (where the coffee grounds go) feels flimsy against pricier rivals and I'd have liked more manoeuvrability from the steam wand, though I still frothed up a decent microfoam for lattes and cappuccinos.
For beginners, though, it gets the important things right. Set-up was straightforward, needing just a quick rinse of the components and the manual is packed with tips and diagrams. Best of all is the brightly lit screen with its extraction timer, helping you hit the 25-30 seconds each shot needs. That's rare on a machine at this price and it's the feature that'll teach a beginner barista the most.
Wattage: 1250-1450W
Functions: Single and double espresso, milk steaming, hot water
Weight: 6.3KG
Capacity: 2.2L
Warranty: 2 years
Cost to run: 7.2p (based on 24.86p/kWh – one coffee each day p/week)
Read our full guide to the best espresso machines to find more product suggestions.
Best bean-to-cup coffee machines to buy in 2026
Ninja Luxe Cafe Pro Series ES701UK
Available from Amazon (£699), Very (£699), Ninja (£699.99), Currys (£699.99), Argos (£700)
Best coffee machine under £1,000
Pros:
- Brews espresso, cold brew and filter coffee
- Recommends grind size
- Robust stainless-steel exterior
- Excellent automatic milk steaming
- Most of the packaging could be recycled
Cons:
- Large footprint
Star rating: 5/5
Wattage: 1650W
Ninja is a brand known for thinking outside the box, and the Luxe Cafe Pro demonstrates more of the same. This is a coffee machine that produces not just espresso, but also filter coffee and cold brew – quite the triple threat.
Post-unboxing, there are quick-start guides and a QR code on the box that links to an instructional video, and Ninja promises that the Luxe Cafe Pro 'comes without all the trial and error of traditional espresso machines'.
This is partly true as it displays the recommended grind size on the front of the machine, but in test I still had to pull three or four espresso shots to achieve the optimum extraction (25-30 seconds).
I made good-quality espresso and cold brew with the ES701UK, and the filter coffee was pleasantly acidic. Where the machine really shone was the automatic milk steaming, which is done using an extra-large jug that contains a small whisk at the bottom.
If you love a latte but don't want the faff of steaming the milk yourself, the Luxe Cafe Pro produces impressively silky, creamy results. Read our full Ninja coffee machine review.
Wattage: 1650W
Functions: 25 drink settings, 25 grind settings
Weight: 17.25KG
Capacity: 2L
Warranty: 2 years
Cost to run: 1.9p (based on 25.73p/kWh – one coffee each day p/week)
KitchenAid Fully Automatic Espresso Machine KF8
Available from Harts of Stur (£1,498.95), KitchenAid (£1,899), Harrods (£1,899)
Best bean-to-cup coffee machine under £2,000
Pros:
- Clear controls
- Fully automatic functions
- Modern design
- Innovative display
- Little user-knowledge needed
Cons:
- Expensive
- Large footprint
Star rating: 5/5
Put beans in, get espresso out: that's genuinely the level of expertise the KF8 demands, which makes it a good option for households with mixed skill levels. I found the controls clear throughout, with 12 coffee options on the display plus warm milk, frothed milk, hot water and green tea.
The thoughtful touches kept impressing me: used grounds collect in a hidden compartment and a floating column rises to tell you when the drip tray needs emptying. The trade-offs are the ones you'd guess. With an RRP of £1,899 it's expensive and its footprint demands a serious chunk of worktop.
If you have the budget and it's simplicity you're after, this produced delicious coffee with no prior knowledge needed.
Wattage: 1450W
Functions: 40+ drink options, 7 grind settings
Weight: 12.7KG
Capacity: 2.2L
Warranty: 3-year guarantee, 10-year reparability
Cost to run: 1.2p (based on 22.36p/kWh – one coffee each day p/week)
De'Longhi Eletta Ultra ECAM472.85.MB
Available from De'Longhi (1,149.99)
Best bean-to-cup coffee machine for families
Pros:
- More than 50 drink options accessible via a swipe-through touchscreen
- Saves favourite drinks for quick access
- Clear on-screen setup instructions
- 1.8L water tank
- Cold Extraction Technology produces cold brew in five minutes
Cons:
- Crema is less velvety than some rivals
- Milk carafe needs to be at least half full before it can heat and dispense properly
- Expensive
- Only a one-year warranty at this price point
Star rating: 5/5
More than 50 drink recipes sit on the Eletta Ultra's swipe-through touchscreen, from flat whites to iced espressos, which tells you exactly what this machine is: a bean-to-cup built to keep a whole household happy. The standout is cold drinks: the Cold Extraction Technology produced a proper cold brew in five minutes and setup was painless, with clear on-screen instructions covering everything from loading beans to fitting the water filter.
It's not flawless. My first flat white arrived short on milk because the carafe needs to be at least half full to dispense properly and while the espresso poured quickly and consistently, I found it slightly bitter with a less velvety crema than some rivals manage. Neither spoiled daily use once I knew about them.
At £1,149.99 the one-year warranty feels stingy, but for a family that wants this much range in one machine, little else comes close.
Wattage: 1450W
Functions: 50+, including cold brew, flat white and iced latte
Weight: 10.95kg
Capacity: 1.8L
Warranty: 1 year
Available from:
Best coffee pod machines to buy in 2026
A note on pod machines and the environment: If you like pod machines but you're concerned about the environmental impact of using disposable capsules, Nespresso operates a recycling service and there's also now a great range of eco caps, biodegradable and compostable options.
Lavazza Jolie Evo coffee pod machine
Available from Amazon (£59.99), Lavazza (£99)
Best coffee pod machine overall
Pros:
- Easy to use
- Brews good-quality espresso
- Compact footprint
Cons:
- Manual stop for espresso
- Some non-recyclable packaging
Star rating: 5/5
As an upgrade of the Lavazza Jolie (which we also rated 5/5 stars), the Jolie Evo handles the basics really, really well. Its rounded statement handle lifts and lowers to lock the capsules into place, after which you simply hit the 'on' button and allow the espresso to pour.
At just 33cm deep and 12cm wide, its countertop footprint is one of the smallest of all the coffee machines tested, making it the perfect pick for smaller kitchens. If a longer short or lungo shots are your go-to favourites, this is the perfect machine.
Wattage: 1250W
Weight: 2.6KG
Capacity: 600ml
Warranty: 2 years
Cost to run: 0.7p (based on 27.69p/kWh – one coffee each day p/week)
Nespresso Vertuo Up
Available from Nespresso (£179)
Best pod coffee machine for different-sized espressos
Pros:
- Slim design fits neatly under most kitchen cupboards
- Heats up in just three seconds
- Lightweight at 4kg, with a generous 1.4-litre water tank
- Consistently excellent espresso with a rich crema
Cons:
- Only compatible with the larger, dedicated Vertuo pods
- Set-up isn't particularly intuitive
Star rating: 4.5/5
Wattage: 940-1100W
Three seconds is how long the Vertuo Up takes to heat up, so my first espresso of the day is ready before the kettle crowd have found their mugs. The machine itself is just as convenient: lightweight at 4kg, with a slim design that fits neatly under most kitchen cupboards even with the pod lid fully open, plus a generous 1.4-litre rotating water tank.
Two things to know before buying. It only takes the larger, dedicated Vertuo pods, which I discovered when my standard-sized ones refused to fit and set-up had me reaching for the instruction manual more than I'd have liked. Once running, though, the espresso was consistently excellent, with a rich flavour and smooth crema and the Coffee Creations button unlocks iced and milk-based options too. It's easy to clean and empty and at £179 it's an attractive way to upgrade your morning coffee without spending much.
Available from:
ProCook coffee capsule machine
Available from ProCook (£149)
Best compact pod machine
Pros:
- Compact and lightweight
- Compatible with standard Nespresso pods
- Simple one-touch operation
- Consistent espresso with a rich crema
Cons:
- Small water tank
- No alerts for when the tank needs refilling or the pod container needs emptying
- Some components feel flimsy
- Glossy finish attracts dust and fingerprints
Star rating: 4.5/5
Wattage: 960-1145W
Small kitchens get a raw deal when it comes to coffee machines, so this compact ProCook earns its worktop space easily. It's light, takes standard Nespresso-compatible pods and at £149, undercuts most rivals doing the same job. Making a coffee is as simple as pressing one of the illuminated buttons for a single or double and on test the espresso poured consistently well with a rich, well-formed crema.
The savings show elsewhere. Set-up takes a while because you'll need to run a full tank of water through before first use and the tank itself is on the small side, though I got a few days of coffee out of it between refills. There are no alerts when it needs topping up or the pod container needs emptying, some components feel a little flimsy and the glossy finish picks up dust and fingerprints (it wipes clean easily enough). For milk drinks, a compatible frother costs around £20 extra.
Available from:
Read our full guide to the best coffee pod machines.
Best filter coffee machines to buy in 2026
A filter coffee machine will help you achieve the lighter taste of fresh pour-over coffee at the simple press of a button, and they're generally less expensive than bean-to-cup, pod, and espresso machines.
Fellow Aiden electric coffee maker
Available from Amazon (£365), Healf (£365), Origin Coffee (£365), Coffee Friend (£365)
Best premium filter coffee machine
Pros:
- Attractive
- Customisable settings
- User-friendly design
- Includes a thermal jug
- Recyclable packaging
Cons:
- Large footprint
- Expensive
Star rating: 5/5
Wattage: 1700W
This much-hyped coffee maker from Fellow – a brand perhaps best known for its coffee grinders – is the most expensive filter coffee machine I've tested, but its user-friendly features and minimalist look also make it one of the top performers.
The set-up is simple, though I could sense from the off that this was a machine that means business – after switching it on, I was even asked to input how far above sea level I was. This, apparently, because water boils at temperatures below 100C above sea level, which can result in under-extracted coffee.
Beginners shouldn't be deterred by the precise, technical engineering of this machine, though – that's all behind the scenes. It's remarkably easy to use, offering on-screen guidance so you generate the perfect coffee every time. The machine will start by asking the roast level of your coffee beans (light, medium or dark) and volume of coffee you'd like to make, then will advise the weight of the grounds you need to add to the filter basket.
Once you hit 'start', it blooms the grounds for around a minute (i.e. wetting the grounds), which releases the carbon dioxide in the coffee and helps to enhance the flavour. Once brewed, the coffee was light and refreshing and I liked the ergonomic, sturdy handle on the thermal jug, which allowed for easy pouring.
Wattage: 1700W
Weight: 4.3KG
Capacity: 1.5L
Warranty: 2 years
Cost to run: 1.04p (based on 24.86p/kWh – 400ml of coffee)
Sage the Luxe Brewer Thermal
Available from Sage (£249.95), Currys (£249.95), Harts of Stur (£249.95), Harrods (£249.95), Amazon (£249.95), Lakeland (£249.99)
Best large filter coffee machine
Pros:
- Makes large batches
- Good looks
- Cold brew function
- Removable water tank
Cons:
- Non-recyclable packaging
- Instruction manual lacks detail
Star rating: 4/5
If you love drinking filter coffee in large quantities but hate the taste of a 'burnt' brew that's been sat on a hot plate, the Luxe Brewer Thermal could be the ideal machine for you.
It has a generous 1.8-litre capacity – that's around 12 cups – and comes with a dual-walled thermal jug that maintains the temperature at 65C for four hours, without impacting the flavour. It also has adjustable options for temperature and bloom time (which allows Co2 to escape so the water can absorb the coffee bean flavour), plus a cold brew function.
We were fans of the previous version of this machine (the Precision Brewer Thermal) and would say that even though Sage has simplified elements of Luxe Brewer Thermal for the better, we did miss features like a full digital display. You're much more reliant on symbols with this model than the Precision Brewer, and as the manual included only had diagrams, getting to grips with it took longer than expected.
While the majority of the packaging was made from cardboard, it was also disappointing to see some plastic materials being used that couldn't be disposed of via kerbside collection – this included plastic wrapping around the paper filters, which felt unnecessary.
We weren't let down by the quality of the coffee, though: it was perfectly acidic, fruity and light – just what we hoped for. We thought the removable water tank was a handy addition, too.
Wattage: 1650W
Weight: 4.68KG
Capacity: 1.8L
Warranty: 2 years
Cost to run: 1.63p (based on 26.35p/kWh – 400ml of coffee)
Available from:
- Sage (£249.95)
- Currys (£249.95)
- Harts of Stur (£249.95)
- Harrods (£249.95)
- Amazon (£249.95)
- Lakeland (£249.99)
Ninja Prestige DualBrew System CFN802UK
Available from Ninja (£179.99)
Best filter coffee machine for dual brewing
Pros:
- Offers both espresso and filter coffee in one machine
- Helpful step-by-step set-up video
- Filter carafe holds 1.8 litres, so it's good for bigger households
- Intuitive controls
Cons:
- Too tall to fit comfortably under standard kitchen cupboards
- Espresso crema looks good, but tastes bitter
- Changing the filter papers can get messy
Star rating: 4/5
The Prestige DualBrew is really two machines and only one of them is excellent. The filter side is the winner: the 1.8-litre carafe suits bigger households, it brews quickly and the jug pours cleanly, though changing the filter papers can get messy. The espresso side pulls a good-looking crema, but the flavour came out bitter on every pour, this is worth knowing if that's your main use case.
Living with it is mostly painless. A step-by-step video walks you through set-up, from filtering the water to readying both sides and the button controls are simple enough that I was using them on autopilot by the third morning. Everything detaches for washing and the exterior wipes down easily. The catch is size: it's too tall to sit comfortably under standard kitchen cupboards and the clip-on milk frother adds visual bulk. Great for filter-first households; espresso devotees should head back to the top.
Wattage: 1550W
Weight: 4.3kg
Capacity: 1.8 litres
Warranty: 2 years
Available from:
Read our full guide to the best filter coffee machines.
What to look for in a coffee machine
Depending on your budget and how much control you'd like over the coffee-making process, these are the features I'd suggest looking out for:
Milk steam wand: perfect for lovers of milky coffees, steam wands give you control over the quantity, temperature and froth level of your milk and are common features on espresso machines and bean-to-cup coffee machines.
Multiple filter baskets: if you're after an espresso machine that can make double shots as well as single, choose a machine that offers two or more filter baskets for loading into the portafilter.
Coffee grind adjustability: different coffees are best with different grind levels. For example, espresso needs finely ground coffee, whereas filter coffee works well with a coarser grind. So if your machine is grinding the beans prior to brewing them, adjustability means better brews.
Adjustable drip tray or espresso outlet: a silky layer of hazelnut-coloured foam called crema is one characteristic that defines espresso, so you don't want the coffee to splash out. These will also mean the machine can accommodate your favourite mug, whatever the size.
Cleaning functions: just like kettles, coffee machines are susceptible to the build up of limescale, but you also have lingering coffee oils to contend with, plus milk if your machine has a frother. Modern machines should have self-cleaning functions to help you keep on top of this – you can read our guide on how to clean a coffee machine for advice.
How much do coffee machines cost?
Again, this depends on the type of coffee you're looking to make. A basic coffee pod machine can be picked up for upwards of £40, although buying coffee pods can work out to be a more expensive in the long run.
Espresso machines that use ground coffee start at just under £100 but the ceiling for these depends on the brand and can be pushed upwards of £2,000. Most on the market are pump-powered and generate bar-pressure to drive hot water through the compressed grounds. For a good automatic machine with presets, you can expect to pay between £100 and £400.
The most expensive home coffee machines on the market tend to be bean-to-cup. These are also the largest out there in terms of footprint and start at around £300.
How to choose the best coffee machine for home
Which coffee machine should I buy?
Coffee pod machines
- Pros: quick, convenient, less pricey than more sophisticated coffee machines and relatively mess-free, you’re guaranteed to have fresh coffee every day (beans and ground coffee quickly go stale once a bag is exposed to open air).
- Cons: the pods aren’t always recyclable, can work out as more expensive over time, you’re limited to coffee from certain brands and can only make on cup at a time.
Read our guide to the best coffee pod machines.
Espresso machines
- Pros: this is a choice for the serious coffee devotee. They employ the same tamp-and-pack method that you see in cafés and coffee shops. You put the coffee in a portafilter and fasten it into the machine, then it drips out a condensed espresso with crema top.
- Cons: may or may not offer milk wands for steaming milk and require a hands-on approach
Read our guide to the best espresso machines.
Bean-to-cup coffee machines
- Pros: the major advantage of these machines is convenience – they can grind and press coffee beans as well as making an espresso all in one go. The quality of the coffee is almost unparalleled in terms of at-home brewing, as it is freshly ground for each cup, meaning the taste is as aromatic and fresh as it gets. There's also the considerable plus of not having to buy new pods for it every few days – a costly and usually non-eco-friendly endeavour that more and more coffee drinkers are keen to avoid.
- Cons: they're usually large, expensive and require regular cleaning if you are using daily, especially if the machine has a fresh milk operating system.
Read our guide to the best bean-to-cup coffee machines.
Filter coffee machines
- Pros: they are an affordable option as they operate on a simple dripper function, so prices start at around £50. They’re good for making coffee in bulk, and they can be left to their own devices.
- Cons: machines can vary widely in quality and get quite pricey.
Read our full guide to the best filter coffee machines.
What coffee should I use in my coffee machine?
The type of coffee you should use depends on the type of machine you have. Coffee pod machines will obviously only work with coffee pods (and even these might require specific pods, so check before you buy).
For espresso machines without a grinder, you'll want to use ground coffee, which can be bought pre-ground or you can grind it yourself in a coffee grinder. Bean-to-cup machines have inbuilt grinders, so you can buy the coffee beans whole and they'll do the hard work for you.
Here's a few other things to keep in mind when you're buying coffee for your machine:
- Grind consistency: Different coffee machines require specific grind sizes for optimal extraction. For example, espresso machines usually require a fine grind, while filter coffee machines work better with a medium grind. Adjust the settings on your grinder accordingly, or check the packet if using pre-ground coffee.
- Freshness: Coffee beans tend to be at their best within a few weeks of roasting – so the fresher the beans, the better your coffee. Most coffee roasteries add roast dates to their packaging, so use this as a guide to check for freshness.
- Roast level: The length of time the coffee beans have been roasted for can also affect the flavour. Lighter roasts usually have more acidity and fruity notes, while darker roasts tend to be bolder with caramel or chocolate undertones. Have a go at experimenting with different roast levels to find your preferred taste.
- Bean origin: Coffee beans from different regions offer unique flavours and characteristics too. Popular origins include Ethiopia, Colombia or Brazil.
For more advice, read our guide to the best coffee beans. If you'd prefer to grind beans from home, discover our pick of the best coffee grinders too.
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What coffee machine would you recommend? Leave a comment below...
source https://www.bbcgoodfood.com/review/best-coffee-machines
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