Coffee is most pleasant in the fall, when it wakes you up on newly dark mornings and warms you from within. Luckily, coffee and espresso deals also tend to hit in the fall. Some of our best-reviewed and best-loved espresso machines, automated cappuccino makers, and other coffee gear are seeing some steep discounts at the tail end of Amazon Big Deal Days. Whether you’re shopping for gifts or it’s time for an upgrade, this may be a good moment to revisit your espresso or coffee needs for the year.
Time is running out to save! For bargains on all manner of gear, check out our Absolute Best Deals, and be sure to stay up-to-date on last-minute finds on our liveblog.
Updated 12:45 pm ET, October 8, 2025: We’ve added new deals on equipment from Fellow, Aeropress, Moccamaster, and Ratio.
WIRED Featured Deals
Fellow Aiden for $320 ($80 off)
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Photograph: Huckberry
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Photograph: Pete Cottell
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Photograph: Pete Cottell
Fellow
Aiden Precision Coffee Maker
Our favorite coffee maker, the Fellow Aiden nails the balance between a great cup of coffee and an easy cup of coffee while still, in the words of reviewer Matthew Korfhage, offering “plenty of gee-whiz customization for the geeks.” This is the lowest price we’ve seen it in a long time. —Kat Merck
AeroPress Clear for $35 ($15 off)
Photograph: Amazon
What’s better than a regular Aeropress? A bright and cheery version that looks cool! Made of BPA-free Tritan plastic, the Clear works the same as the OG version, except you can see through the parts to view the process at work. Ten colors are on offer, including green, blue, purple, and pink, and all are on sale. —Kat Merck
Breville Barista Express for $550 ($150 off)
Courtesy of Breville
Likely the bestselling semi-automatic espresso maker in existence, the Breville Barista Express keeps its slot atop the list for good reason. It’s a good balance of ease and affordability and flavor—backed up by Breville’s long reputation for standing behind its products. It includes a built-in grinder, and automatic milk frothing. As a splurge, I’d favor the higher-end Breville Oracle Jet ($1,990) for its bean guidance, the sophisticated programming, and the better grinder. But it’s hard to argue with the sheer value proposition on the Express when it goes on sale: At less than $600, this is a steal. The Barista Express has been gracing WIRED reviewer Julan Chokkattu’s counter for six years now, and it’s still producing great espresso.
Ninja Luxe Cafe Premier for $500 ($100 off)
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Courtesy of Ninja
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Photograph: Tyler Shane
If the Barista Express has dire competition at its price point, it comes from Ninja—an unlikely top contender in the semi-automatic espresso space. But Ninja’s debut espresso machine, the Luxe Cafe Premier, is a beginner-friendly device that pulls surprisingly excellent shots out of the gate, with a few features that comparable Brevilles lack: Namely, it doses its espresso grinder by weight, and it’ll make something akin to cold brew and drip coffee. Breville might still have the edge on execution. But for versatility and price, Ninja is already a contender—and already rivals Breville in sales.
Espro
P7 French Press
Espro Makes WIRED’s favorite French presses. This is the swankiest Espro French press, at a discount.
Breville
Bambino Plus
WIRED rates the Breville Bambino as the best affordable espresso maker with no frills. The Bambino Plus throws in automatic milk frothing.
De’Longhi
Stilosa Espresso Machine
This is a unicorn: A $100 espresso maker that’s actually reliable, if still low on features, ribbons, or bows.
De’Longhi Rivelia for $1200 ($200 off)
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Photograph: Matthew Korfhage
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Photograph: Matthew Korfhage
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Photograph: Matthew Korfhage
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Courtesy of De’Longhi
This De’Longhi Rivelia is my favorite automatic espresso maker—meant for those who want their latte or cappuccino or flat white to come easily and near immediately, with the press of a button and a lot of help along the way. The touch-screen interface is both sophisticated and… kinda friendly? The bean guidance is easy and intuitive, and you can even swap out its two hoppers for different beans—whether that’s swapping between light and dark roasts, or switching to decaf in the afternoon. The resulting espresso is not as punchy and nuanced as you’ll bet from my favorite classic and semi-automatic espresso makers. But it’s smooth, reliable, and easy. And the machine’s drip coffee tastes rich and full-bodied, a bit like a European Cafe Crema. Anyway, it’s $200 off right now, which is the lowest price I’ve seen it.
Bruvi Brewer for $198 ($150 off with clickable coupon)
Photograph: Louryn Strampe
The Bruvi BV-01 is WIRED reviewer Louryn Strampe’s favorite coffee machine she’s ever used, a fun-looking single-serve pod machine that makes coffee, tea, and espresso with capsules that are designed to biodegrade even in a landfill. Huzzah! Less guilt! The reservoir’s big, the touchscreen is easy to use, and if 30 seconds is too long to wait, you can even pre-program your brews using an app. You’ll have to click the coupon on Amazon to get $150 off.
Terra Kaffe
TK-02
Terra Kaffe’s super-automatic, super-simple, does-everything coffee-and-espresso maker is a whopping $300 off.
Bosch
800 Series Fully Automatic Espresso Machine
This whizzbangy Bosch super-automatic espresso machine also makes wildly rich drip-style coffee. It’s around 20 percent off for October prime day, which is a lot o money.
Ratio
Six Coffee Maker Series 2
This midcentury-cool machine is our favorite coffee maker with a thermal carafe.
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