All Espresso Machine Reviews

Built-in grinder, pre-infusion, analog pressure gauge: the BES870XL at $500 is still the best argument for an all-in-one machine. Here's the honest verdict.

The Barista Touch adds a touchscreen and hands-free auto steam to Breville's built-in grinder lineup. At the discounted price, it's one of the best-value machines Breville makes.

The Arte Evo packs a built-in grinder, tamping station, cold brew, and a proper manual steam wand into the most affordable La Specialista. At 43% off, it's the entry point to serious home espresso under $400.

Fellow built their reputation on grinders. The Espresso Series 1 is their first machine, and pressure profiling at $1,500 changes the conversation at this price.

The Chefman CaféMaster Pro automates milk frothing for $149.99. Our honest take on whether it's worth it and how it compares to other Chefman models.

The Chefman CraftBrew costs $78 and comes with a manual steam wand. Here's our honest take on whether this budget pick is worth buying or skipping.

At $1,457, the La Specialista Maestro is De'Longhi's flagship. Smart tamping and sensor grinding impress, but the steam wand raises real questions.

Is Gevi a good espresso machine brand? We tested the $126.99 Gevi Commercial 20 Bar to find out. Here's the honest verdict on value, quality, and longevity.

KitchenAid's first real espresso machine has a clever flat-base portafilter and a whisper-quiet grinder. Here's our honest take on the $699.95 KES6551.

The Smeg EGF03 costs $999 and looks incredible. But does the espresso match the design? Our honest review of the retro bean-to-cup with grinder.

Built-in grinder, one-touch espresso. The Magnifica Evo makes real bean-to-cup coffee without pulling a shot. Here's what you actually trade away.

7.7 inches wide, 3-second heat-up, no built-in grinder. The Bambino Plus is purpose-built for one specific buyer, here's whether that buyer is you.

Auto-tamping, auto-dosing, $789.99. The Impress Puck System raises the floor for beginners, here's if the $100 premium over the Express pays off.

The Barista Pro heats up in 3 seconds and hides a secret Baratza grinder upgrade. Is it worth $850 over the Barista Express? Our honest verdict.

The La Specialista Touch dials in your beans with a quiz, makes cold brew in 5 minutes, and undercuts Breville's touchscreen. Here's the honest verdict.

$130, pressurized baskets, plastic chassis. The Stilosa breaks every rule about what a real espresso machine should cost, and mostly delivers anyway.

Brass boiler, 58mm portafilter, 3-way solenoid valve. The E24 is the best Gaggia Classic yet, and here's exactly what it still gets wrong.

Non-pressurized baskets, built-in scale, guided dial-in, at $750. Ninja's espresso machine mostly earns the ask. The drip tray doesn't.

The Philips 3200 LatteGo has the easiest milk system to clean and a ceramic grinder. But durability is a real question. Our honest verdict.

The Rancilio Silvia is brutally honest, built like a tank, and has no PID. Here's whether the $995 enthusiast classic is still worth it in 2026.

Built-in grinder, digital screen, $449.99. The CASABREWS 5700 Pro bundles everything in one box, here's whether the convenience pays off at this price.