All-in-one coffee machines have become the go-to solution for coffee lovers seeking versatility, convenience, and barista-quality brews at home. These machines combine drip coffee, espresso, and often cold brew capabilities, saving counter space while catering to diverse preferences. After scouring expert reviews, user feedback, and rigorous testing from trusted sources, we’ve compiled the top 10 all-in-one coffee machines for 2025. This guide includes detailed insights, pros and cons for each model, and a FAQ section to help you choose the perfect machine.
1. Ninja Luxe Café Premier Series
This multifunctional coffee maker can prepare espresso, drip coffee, and cold brew all in one, and even includes an automatic milk-frothing system. It’s one of the most exciting recent coffee releases and lives up to the hype. Settings include Flat White, Latte, Cappuccino, Espresso, Americano, Babyccino, Hot Chocolate, Tea, Cold Brew, and Cold Espresso. What really sets this machine apart is its automatic milk steaming. You can choose between 3 foam and 3 temperature settings to achieve your ideal consistency, and leave your wand to do all the hard work with surprisingly brilliant results. The in-built spinner allows you to create cold foam to pair with your cold coffee, a feature not seen in many other espresso machines.
Pros: Versatile brewing options; automatic milk frother produces thick, latte-art-worthy foam; intuitive controls; compact for its capabilities.
Cons: Construction feels slightly wobbly; no built-in grinder, requiring separate purchase for fresh beans.
2. De’Longhi All-in-One Coffee and Espresso Maker
De’Longhi’s all-in-one coffee and espresso maker has everything you need to make drip coffee, espresso shots, lattes and more. Its dual heating system lets you brew a pot of coffee and pull an espresso shot simultaneously — plus, with a built-in milk frother, there’s no need to buy extra equipment to make your favorite coffeehouse drinks. Despite packing in so many features, the machine’s footprint is only slightly larger than most drip-only models and about the same size as some espresso makers. Machine type: Drip coffee maker and semi-automatic espresso machine. Coffee type: Pre-ground (espresso maker is compatible with ESE pods). Dimensions: 11″ x 14.5″ x 12.8″. Water tank capacity: 32 ounces.
Pros: Dual heating for simultaneous brewing; compact for its features; ESE pod compatibility for convenience.
Cons: Lacks a built-in grinder; milk frother requires practice for perfect microfoam.
3. Breville Oracle Jet
The Breville Oracle Jet grinds, doses, tamps, and froths your milk for you, and it guides you through the entire espresso-making process. It has a built-in grinder with Baratza burrs, 45 grind settings, and automatic coffee portioning. The touchscreen walks you through the entire brewing process—be it espresso, a latte, or a cappuccino—and times how long it takes to pull shots, offering guidance and grind adjustment recommendations if they’re too fast or slow. The milk frothing is automatic too: Just fill the pitcher to one of the etched-on lines, place it on the machine with the steam wand in it, and press the frothing icon. In tests, the microfoam was smooth enough for latte art. It also has wheels on the underside and comes with a knockbox.
Pros: Highly automated yet teaches barista skills; excellent microfoam; customizable settings.
Cons: Expensive; large footprint may not suit small kitchens.
4. Sage (Breville) Touch Impress
This newest bean-to-cup model from Sage strikes the perfect balance between convenience and customisation, without compromising on the quality of the coffee. There are eight drink options to choose from, plus options to tweak the froth level and type of milk you’re using, be it dairy, almond, soy or oat. The machine is also built with assisted tamping, and auto-corrects each dose for the next time you use it. We liked the step-by-step guidance on screen, which advised on grind size and whether extraction was too fast or slow. Once we hit the sweet spot, the espresso we produced was excellent: hot, rich and topped with glossy crema.
Pros: User-friendly touchscreen guidance; versatile milk options; high-quality espresso.
Cons: Lengthy setup process to dial in grind; premium price point.
5. KitchenAid KF8
The KitchenAid KF6 brews exceptional espresso, looks stunning, and costs less than you might expect. The control panel has pictures and text making it simple to see and select the drink options. The built-in coffee grinder has 13 settings to adjust grind preferences. The milk-frothing jug is another convenient feature that automatically makes steamed milk and foam which pours directly into your cappuccino or latte macchiato. One tester said, “Never having used an espresso machine prior to this, I feel super comfortable using this one because it’s so easy to use and to clean.” Even though this espresso machine is simple and convenient, it doesn’t sacrifice taste delivering a delicious shot of espresso with golden brown crema.
Pros: Beginner-friendly; sleek design; automatic frothing jug.
Cons: Espresso can be weak on medium settings; limited grind settings compared to competitors.
6. Jura Z10
As you’d expect from a Jura coffee maker, the Z10 is gorgeous to look at and would seriously elevate the aesthetics of any kitchen. In my Jura Z10 review I was blown away by the Product Recognizing Grinder (P.R.G.), which is super quiet and can be set to adapt electronically according to the beverage being prepared. The Z10 is equipped with a host of other features, including Pulse Extraction Process (P.E.P.) and 3D Brewing Technology. The latter feature allows water to flow evenly on multiple levels for a more even extraction. Aside from making sublime espresso and exquisitely textured milk foam, the Z10 is one of the best cold brew coffee makers around. Thanks to Jura’s Cold Extraction Process, espresso can be brewed at lower temperatures, resulting in a creamy and delicious cold brew crossover.
Pros: Stunning design; quiet grinder; excellent cold brew capabilities.
Cons: Very expensive; complex features may overwhelm beginners.
7. Bosch 800 Series VeroCafe
The Bosch 800 Series VeroCafe isn’t a case of style over substance. This is a well-conceived machine with tons of thoughtful and exciting features like the ceramic grinder, intuitive cleaning programs and AromaMax System. That latter feature involves the machine precisely calibrating grind size, flow rate and brew temperature. Costing $1,999.00, the Bosch 800 Series VeroCafe is far from cheap. However, you’ll definitely get what you pay for. Plus, the sophisticated app and 36 specialty drinks will keep you occupied for a long time!
Pros: Precise brewing calibration; smart app integration; wide drink variety.
Cons: High price; app setup can be finicky.
8. De’Longhi Rivelia
Our expert reviewer was loathe to return the De’Longhi Rivelia as her attachment to the stunningly easy frothy coffees this machine produces had grown so strong. It’s an automatic bean-to-cup machine that can deliver a huge menu of drinks with the touch of a button and has the sleek looks to fit any countertop. The bean adapt technology is a highlight for perfectly adjusted coffee, too. It prompts you to set it to self-clean, and maintenance is very easy compared with others we tried.
Pros: Extensive drink menu; easy maintenance; sleek design.
Cons: Single bean hopper limits coffee type switching; expensive for budget-conscious buyers.
9. Philips 3200 Series LatteGo
The Philips 3200 Series LatteGo used to be a top pick but was ousted by newer models like the KitchenAid KF8. Still, it’s a solid choice for its superior quality espresso and easy controls. It works with a really good water filter, called Acqua Clean, which will filter enough water to make around five thousand coffees without descaling your machine, a big plus for anyone in a hard water area. There are three strength settings which allow you to choose 7, 9, or 11 grams, or double this amount when you select a double shot.
Pros: Excellent water filtration; customizable strength settings; reliable espresso.
Cons: Slightly louder pump; build quality feels less premium.
10. ProCook Semi-Automatic Espresso Machine
If you can’t quite stretch to the expense of the Ninja, then allow me to introduce the best alternative from ProCook, which simply blew me away in terms of quality for the price. For £400, you get a Sage-lookalike machine that performs excellently. Great coffee, an easy-to-use display and the hands-on experience that all great espresso machines offer. An affordable triumph, though it lacks the automatic milk frother that I love so much with the Ninja.
Pros: Exceptional value; high-quality espresso; intuitive display.
Cons: No automatic milk frother; requires manual steaming skills.
Buying Guide: Choosing the Right All-In-One Coffee Machine
Types of All-In-One Machines
- Drip and Espresso Combos: Ideal for households with varied preferences, offering both large pots of coffee and espresso-based drinks.
- Bean-to-Cup: Grind fresh beans for each brew, providing maximum flavor but often at a higher price.
- Pod-Compatible: Convenient for quick brews, though pods can be costly and less eco-friendly.
- Semi-Automatic: Offer hands-on control for enthusiasts but require more skill.
Key Features to Consider
- Built-In Grinder: Ensures fresh grounds but adds to cost and maintenance.
- Milk Frother: Automatic frothers save time, while manual wands offer control.
- Footprint: Measure your counter space, as some machines are bulky.
- Water Tank Capacity: Larger tanks reduce refilling frequency.
- Ease of Cleaning: Look for self-cleaning features or dishwasher-safe parts.
Budget Considerations
Prices range from $400 (ProCook) to $4,999 (Jura GIGA 10, not listed but referenced for context). Budget models like the ProCook deliver solid performance, while premium options like the Jura Z10 offer advanced features for serious coffee aficionados.
FAQs
What is an all-in-one coffee machine?
An all-in-one coffee machine combines multiple brewing methods—such as drip coffee, espresso, and sometimes cold brew—into a single appliance. These machines often include features like built-in grinders or milk frothers to cater to various drink preferences.
Are all-in-one machines worth the investment?
Yes, if you value versatility and counter space efficiency. They’re ideal for households with diverse coffee tastes or for those who want café-quality drinks without multiple appliances. However, they can be expensive, so consider your budget and coffee habits.
How do I maintain an all-in-one coffee machine?
Regular cleaning is key. Rinse the water tank daily, clean milk frothers after each use, and descale every 1-3 months depending on water hardness. Some machines, like the De’Longhi Rivelia, have self-cleaning features to simplify maintenance.
Can I use pods and fresh beans in the same machine?
Some models, like the De’Longhi All-in-One, support both pre-ground coffee (or pods) and fresh beans, though you may need a separate grinder. Check the machine’s specifications to confirm compatibility.
Which machine is best for beginners?
The Breville Oracle Jet and KitchenAid KF8 are excellent for beginners due to their automated features, intuitive controls, and guided brewing processes. They simplify espresso-making while delivering great results.