Gold
Dream PID
$1,635.00
7 colors
Compact, with PID, pre-infusion and shot-time programming, in several colors. A machine you leave out on purpose.
Equipment & Kits
Everything you've saved, with a rough total. Send it to whoever's buying, print it for the counter, or keep adding as you earn it.
Someone sent you this setup.
Nothing saved yet. Hit Add to my setup on any piece of gear and it lands here, with a rough total.
Browse Equipment & Kits
Gold
$1,635.00
7 colors
Compact, with PID, pre-infusion and shot-time programming, in several colors. A machine you leave out on purpose.
Gold
$2,095.00
3 colors
Dual thermoblocks mean brew and steam at once without a dual-boiler price. Needs a 20-amp circuit, so check first.
About $500
Small, heats fast and steams milk for you. The easiest way into lattes made with our beans.
About $800
Grinder and espresso machine in one footprint, with assisted tamping. A classic first upgrade that burns through beans.
About $3,000
Two boilers, Baratza burrs built in, Wi-Fi and a touch screen. The whole bar in one box.
About $1,500
Fellow's first espresso machine: 58 mm bottomless portafilter, heated grouphead and programmable pressure profiling. Matches the rest of the Fellow bar.
About $700
A 58 mm basket, pressure gauge and preheat control on a manual lever. Hands-on shots without an electric machine's price tag.
About $160
Real lever espresso with a pressure gauge and no electricity. Pair it with a grinder that goes fine enough.
About $3,000
Dual boiler with a manual flow-control paddle and plumb-in options listed. You control every second of the shot.
About $1,700
LELIT's entry to prosumer espresso: a 58 mm group and automatic temperature control. For people done with appliances.
Platinum
$1,450.00
Acaia's first grinder. Weigh the beans in, grind them all, and it clears itself out between doses. Pair it with a Lunar and it grinds by weight.
Bronze
$149.95
2 colors
Baratza's starter burr grinder for drip, pour-over, siphon and cold brew. Not an espresso grinder: for espresso, look at the OutIn Fino or a Mahlkönig.
About $400
64 mm flat burrs for clean, clear pour-over and batch brew. Not for espresso, and it doesn't pretend to be.
About $200
One affordable conical burr grinder that covers espresso and every filter method. When in doubt, this one.
Bronze
$52.50
Fresh grounds for one or two cups, and the handle comes off so it tucks away in a drawer.
Platinum
$1,199.00
Set the dose in grams and it stops there. A flat-burr espresso grinder that weighs as it grinds, so every shot starts the same.
Gold
$599.00
Mahlkönig's home grinder: 54 mm burrs, stepless, four stored grind times and quiet. Ready for a Platinum bar.
Gold
$599.00
Weigh the dose, grind it all, nothing left behind. 64 mm flat burrs and stepless adjustment, from the grinder maker behind café workhorses.
Bronze
$49.95
4 colors
The AeroPress in see-through Tritan, so you can watch the brew. Same press, same clean cup, four colors.
Bronze
$89.95
Twice the AeroPress. Enough for two cups, or one big one.
Bronze
$44.95
The cheapest way to brew a clean cup of our coffee. One or two cups, no fuss.
About $400
Brew profiles by roast level, a cold brew mode and a thermal carafe. The app does the remembering.
About $100
An insulated French press with a fine mesh filter. The second cup is still hot when you get to it.
About $30
A fridge-ready cold brew pitcher with a built-in mesh filter. Coarse grind, overnight steep, done.
About $13
The classic pour-over cone for the price of a sandwich. Add it to any bag of our coffee.
Bronze
$38.00
Kalita's flat-bed dripper in stainless steel. Water drains evenly instead of pooling, so a shaky pour still brews a clean cup.
Bronze
$39.00
A flat-bed dripper with three holes that forgives a sloppy pour. For people who find cones fussy.
About $260
The single-cup Moccamaster for people who drink alone. Same SCA certification, about four minutes a cup.
About $370
SCA-certified batch brewer with a five-year warranty. A full carafe at the right temperature, no hobby needed.
About $700
Full or half batches, automated bloom, precise temperature. Great coffee by the carafe, zero espresso required.
About $380
Automated bloom and brew, thermal carafe, built to meet SCA Certified Home Brewer standards. Pour-over quality at the push of a button.
Gold
$470.00
2 frames
The big tower, for a crowd or a café counter. Same slow drip, a whole batch.
Silver
$315.00
3 frames
Ice water drips through the grounds one drop at a time. The result is a clean, sweet cold brew, and it's fun to watch.
Bronze
$26.00
2 sizes
A small glass press for one, or a bigger one to share. Coffee or loose leaf.
Bronze
$68.00
The siphon that heats on your own burner. No alcohol to buy, and enough for the table.
Bronze
$78.00
2 sizes
Vapor pushes the water up through the grounds, then the coffee falls back through cloth. Part science class, part coffee.
About $180
Set the water to the half degree and hold it there. Dial in the heat for light roasts or loose-leaf tea.
About $90
No plug, thermometer in the lid, counterweighted pour. Put it on a burner and go.
About $58
A real stainless gooseneck for controlled pours, made in Japan. The entry kettle for V60 and AeroPress.
Bronze
$71.40
Fill it with hot water and the narrow spout does the rest: a slow, steady pour that doesn't splash.
Platinum
$250.00
Compact, 0.1 g, flow-rate readout and auto-start timer. Built to live on a drip tray.
Silver
$150.00
The pour-over-sized sibling of the Lunar: 0.1 g readability on a platform big enough for a dripper and carafe.
About $200
Ratio mode, timer, 0.1 g readability and USB-C charging. Works for espresso and filter, and matches the Stagg kettle.
About $59
A cheap scale with a built-in timer. Weighing coffee and water is the fastest way to stop guessing.
Bronze
$49.99
A small round scale with espresso and pour-over modes and a case of its own. Light enough to travel, good enough to stay on the counter.
Silver
$48.00
A knock box that sits in a hole in the counter, for a bar that's built in. Holds a day of pucks and keeps the bang quiet.
About $150
The whole prep station in one box: funnel, WDT, knock box, mat and towels.
About $30
Magnets hold it on a 58 mm portafilter so grounds land in the basket, not on the counter.
About $100
Spring-loaded and self-leveling, so tamp pressure stops being the variable. For 58 mm baskets.
About $40
A quiet, weighted home for about seven spent pucks. Knock, don't bang.
About $25
Silicone mat with a tamper parking spot. Saves your counter and your portafilter spout.
About $40
Slide-out needles break up clumps before you tamp. The cheapest fix for uneven shots.
Silver
$29.99
Levels the grounds before the tamp, so water can't find a shortcut.
Silver
$39.99
Grind into the cup, give it a shake, tip it into the basket. Cleaner transfers and fewer grounds on the counter, especially with a single-dose grinder.
Silver
$59.99
A solid hand tamper that matches a Mahlkönig grinder. For days the puck press is off duty.
About $940
An automatic puck press. Set the pressure once, drop in the portafilter and it tamps level every shot. The last step that still depended on your wrist.
Bronze
$20.00
A plain 20 oz steel pitcher with measurement lines. Milk drinks on an entry machine without spending much.
About $40
A pitcher shape that makes latte art easier, in 12 or 18 oz. Sized for one or two drinks.
Bronze
$49.99
A handheld frother with a mesh whisk instead of a spring. Dense foam for a latte or a matcha latte, no steam wand needed.
About $42
The lowest-effort water upgrade: cuts chlorine taste. A filter, not a mineral recipe, so know the difference.
About $240
Under-sink reverse osmosis with a remineralization stage. Clean, consistent base water for a serious bar. Test what comes out before you brew: it's a base, not a coffee recipe.
About $15
Mineral packets for distilled or RO water, made to meet SCA water standards. We stock it; your pour-over will notice.
Bronze
$18.00
Cold brew is mostly water, so the water matters. Mineral sticks built for long, cold steeps.
Bronze
$18.00
Third Wave Water's mineral mix for dark roasts like Embers, made to tame bitterness and keep the chocolate and nutty notes.
Gold
$18.00
Minerals made for espresso machines, skipping the chlorides that can damage boilers. Easier on your machine.
Bronze
$18.00
Third Wave Water's mineral mix for medium roasts like Forge and Pathfinder, made to cut bitterness and bring up sweetness.
About $15
The cheapest way to find out what's actually in your tap water before you blame the beans.
About $23
Cups shaped for latte art, sized to the drinks we actually pour.
About $45
Clear glass shows off crema and layers. Sold in pairs so nobody drinks out of the odd one.
About $80
Pulls the air out to keep whole beans fresher between bags. The right home for the bag you just bought.
Silver
$8.40
A 58 mm group head brush that scrubs out coffee oil without wrecking the gasket. Costs less than a latte.
Bronze
$19.99
A brush that gets into the tight spots. Sweep the chute after every session and yesterday's grounds never reach today's cup.
Bronze
$9.99
Every bar needs two towels: one for the steam wand, one for the counter. These dry fast and hang on a hook.
Silver
$68.00
Dirty machines make dirty-tasting shots. Backflush with it, then soak the portafilter and baskets in it too.
Bronze
$49.95
Packs a press, filters and a mug into one carry. A real cup at camp, in a hotel or at your desk.
About $35
Wide-mouth insulated mug that fits under most drippers. Brew straight into it and hit the road.
About $56
A ceramic-burr hand grinder for camp, work and travel. Also the cheapest way to grind fresh at home.
Bronze
$179.99
A portable electric burr grinder that covers espresso to French press. Fresh-ground coffee on the road, no hand cranking.
Bronze
$199.99
OutIn's pocket-sized espresso maker. It heats its own water, so a real shot needs nothing but a charge and fresh grounds.
Bronze
$149.99
A handheld espresso maker. A shot next to your pour-over, or on the road, without a machine on the counter.
Bronze
$39.99
Double-wall insulated, with a steel lining that keeps coffee tasting like coffee. Morning drip or an afternoon iced tea, it holds.
Easy to forget
Prices are approximate and set by each brand, so they can change. The price at checkout, here or on the brand's site, is the one that counts.