Last Call for the Best Prime Day Coffee Deals

Breville, Keurig, Fellow, and AeroPress gear we recommend is on sale, with options for espresso enthusiasts and one-button brewers alike.
Black and silver athome coffee and espresso machine
Illustration: Isadora-Ayesa Lima; Courtesy of Amazon

Coffee always tastes better when you know you’re saving money on making it. Shopping holidays like Prime Day are historically the best times to buy espresso and coffee makers at their lowest prices of the year, and this event is no different—we’ve found legitimately good discounts on the coffee devices our team has tested and loved. Below are the best deals on top picks from our guides to the Best Espresso Machines, Best Pod Coffee Makers, Best Drip Coffee Makers, and Best Coffee Grinders. (Plus some bonus energy drink deals for those who need even more caffeine.)

Be sure to also check out our guides to the Absolute Best Deals and Best Deals Under $50, which we will be updating regularly during Prime Big Deal Days.

Updated 11 am ET October 7: I’ve added new machine and accessory deals, removed outdated prices, and ensured up-to-date sale info.

Featured Deals

The Best Semiautomatic Espresso Machine for Most People

Breville Barista Express

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 Our Favorite Espresso Machine Under $500

Breville Bambino

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 Best Pod Machine Upgrade

Keurig K-Café Smart Single Serve Coffee Maker

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 Best Pod Iced Coffee

Keurig K-Brew + Chill Coffee Maker

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Best Espresso Machine Deals

Image may contain: Cup, Appliance, Device, Electrical Device, and Mixer
Photograph: Julian Chokkattu

This is one of the most popular espresso machines of all time—and a long-standing top pick in our guide to the Best Espresso Machines. The pressure is consistent, its steam wand is great, and our reviewers appreciated the built-in grinder. WIRED Gear editor Julian Chokkattu has been using his Barista Express without incident for more than seven years.

  • Photograph: Matthew Korfhage
  • Photograph: Matthew Korfhage
  • Photograph: Matthew Korfhage
  • Courtesy of De’Longhi

This is the lowest price ever on a super-automatic espresso machine we love, with a push-button frother and touchscreen featuring 18 espresso, latte, and iced-coffee drink options. WIRED Reviewer Matthew Korfhage also appreciated the grinder that lets you easily swap beans.

  • Photograph: Tyler Shane
  • Photograph: Tyler Shane
  • Photograph: Tyler Shane

Ninja

Luxe Cafe Premier Series Espresso Machine

We gave this semiautomatic staple a 7/10 for its beginner-friendliness and excellent milk frother that can help even newbies make quality cappuccinos and lattes.

Breville espresso machine
Courtesy of Breville

Breville

Bambino

This little machine punches above its price class with a thermoblock for immediate heating and a PID (proportional, integral, derivative) temperature controller for consistent brew temperatures.

Best Pod Machine Deals

  • Photograph: Louryn Strampe
  • Photograph: Louryn Strampe
  • Photograph: Louryn Strampe

Keurig

K-Café Smart Single Serve Coffee Maker

Though Keurig’s latest flagship machine ditched the controversial K-Cups, these plastic pods are still a beloved convenience for many, and for them, we recommend the K-Café. It comes with a milk frother for fancier drinks, as well as BrewID, which can identify your pod and suggest custom brew settings. WIRED reviewer Louryn Strampe also appreciated that it was easy to clean.

Image may contain: Cup, Beverage, Coffee, and Coffee Cup
Photograph: Louryn Strampe

Nespresso

Vertuo Pop+ Brewer and Aeroccino 3 Frother Bundle

Reviewer Louryn Strampe’s favorite pod machine for espresso, this deal includes a milk frother for the full coffee shop experience.

Image may contain: Cup, Beverage, Coffee, and Coffee Cup
Photograph: Louryn Strampe

Keurig

K-Brew + Chill Coffee Maker

Prefer iced coffee? There’s a pod machine for that. We compared hot and cold coffees on this machine using the same K-Cups, and they came out equally strong.

Best Drip Coffee and Aeropress Deals

  • Photograph: Huckberry
  • Photograph: Pete Cottell
  • Photograph: Pete Cottell

Fellow

Aiden Precision Coffee Maker

Our favorite drip coffee maker overall, the minimalist Aiden has been a status symbol (and WIRED favorite) since its release in 2024. WIRED reviewer Matthew Korfhage says it nails the intersection between a great cup of coffee and an easy cup of coffee.

Image may contain: Cup, Brick, Beverage, Coffee, and Coffee Cup
Photograph: Matthew Korfhage

Xbloom

Studio Coffee Machine

We quite liked this all-in-one programmable brewer, which features a built-in scale and grinder and control via an app.

Image may contain: Cup
Photograph: Michael Calore

AeroPress

Coffee Maker, Original

AeroPress has its fervent devotees (many of them in WIRED offices)—now you can join them for just $30.

Best Coffee Grinder Deals

  • Photograph: Matthew Korfhage
  • Video: Matthew Korfhage

Oxo

Conical Burr Grinder

This is the least expensive grinder WIRED reviewer Matthew Korfhage recommends to make good coffee—it’s got 30 settings for everything from espresso to French press. This price is for the silver metal version shown, but the blue plastic version is even cheaper at $88.

  • Photograph: Matthew Korfhage
  • Video: Matthew Korfhage

Kingrinder

K6 Manual Coffee Grinder

If you want precision grounds for less, you’re going to have to do the work yourself, but this hand grinder had better consistency of grind than any flat burr we tested under $1,000.

Best Coffee Accessory Deals

Zulay Kitchen Milk Frother Wand in black beside it's packaging box
Photograph: Amazon

Zulay

Kitchen Milk Frother Wand

Yes, there are fancier milk frothers on the market (like the Subminimal Nano Foamer, which is also on sale, for $40), but WIRED reviewer Boutayna Chokrane and I both own this Zulay frother and can’t say enough good things about it. Mine has been through all manner of abuse, from espresso drinks and protein shakes to falling in the sink and being mostly submerged in a too-tall glass, and after a year and a half of near-daily use it’s still going strong.

Front and side view of a coffee tamper, a disc with a bulbous handle attached
Photograph: Pete Cottell

Normcore

Coffee Tamper V4.1 Mini

WIRED contributing reviewer Pete Cottell was a barista for many years, and this is the espresso tamper he recommends—a spring-loaded base allows for 15 pounds of force for a perfectly flat layer of grounds.

Image may contain: Cookware, Pot, Pottery, and Kettle
Photograph: Matthew Korfhage

Fellow

Stagg EKG Pro

A longtime WIRED favorite, the sleek Stagg EKG Pro kettle is ideal for pour-over and features a timer and temperature control.

If You’re More of an Energy Drink Person

No judgment—many of us are. Sometimes a cold, fizzy drink just sounds better than something hot and potentially dehydrating. If this is sometimes you, Prime Days are often the best time to stock up on a flat of your favorite.

White and silver aluminum can with an orange slice and sparkling bubbles as part of the design
Photograph: Pete Cottell

Celsius

Functional Essential Energy Drink, Sparkling Orange (12-pack)

WIRED contributor Pete Cottell says Celsius is punchy without a cloying aftertaste and it does wonders in masking the medicinal notes that are present in similarly potent drinks. It’s also “an absolute unit when it comes to the caffeine-to-volume ratio.”

Image may contain: Can, and Tin
Courtesy of Amazon

Bloom Nutrition

Sparkling Energy Drink Variety Pack

“All the aesthetics of a very-online wellness girlie product without any of the questionable flavors or adjuncts,” says WIRED contributor Pete Cottell.

Lucky Energy Drink Orange Drizzle energy drink, a tall white aluminum can with illustration of an orange and large black letters that read "Lucky Energy"
Photograph: Pete Cottell

Lucky Energy Drink

Orange Drizzle (12-Pack)

“This is the energy drink for people who think they hate energy drinks,” says WIRED contributor Pete Cottell.

C4 Starburst Cherry, a red and yellow tall aluminum can with bold black letters part of the design
Photograph: Pete Cottell

C4

Performance Energy Drink (12-Pack)

“Halfway through the can I got happy feet and swapped my Aeron chair for the walking pad. Two miles and 35 minutes later I was still zooming, so I took my dog for a 2-mile run and felt like a million bucks at the end.” says WIRED contributor Pete Cottell.