20+ of the best coffee makers and espresso machines on sale ahead of Cyber Monday

Almost every Keurig model is on sale.
By Leah Stodart  on 
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Three Keurig coffee makers on countertop with coffee pods and plant in background
There's a Keurig for everyone. Credit: Keurig

A quick look at the best early Cyber Monday coffee maker deals

Best coffee maker deal
Keurig K-Compact
$50 at Amazon (save $49.99)
Keurig filling white coffee cup

Best espresso machine deal
Nespresso VertuoPlus
$139.99 at Target (save $60)
Nespresso espresso machine with two cups of coffee and capsules

It's OK to admit it: The corniness of "but first, coffee" merchandise doesn't negate the sentiment. Any coffee drinker who gets it knows how expensive that coffee habit can get, and these are the people who should be scoping out early Cyber Monday deals on coffee makers and espresso machines. A ton are already live at Amazon, Walmart, Target, and Best Buy.

From almost every Keurig on sale to massive $200 or more discounts on barista-level espresso machines from De'Longhi, you're not only going to save money now but also in the long run. We've rounded up the best deals below and will be adding to the list as more drop this week:

Early Cyber Monday coffee maker deals

Our pick: Keurig K-Compact
$50 at Amazon (save $49.99)

Why we like it

The second-cheapest Keurig we've found so far this Black Friday season is the Keurig K-Compact, which is rocking a full 50% discount at Amazon. The K-Compact is the slimmest Keurig with a removable reservoir and can make three sizes of coffee (6-ounce, 8-ounce, and 10-ounce), including a 7-inch-tall travel mug.

More early Cyber Monday coffee maker deals

Early Cyber Monday espresso machine deals

Nespresso espresso machine with two cups of coffee and capsules
Credit: Nespresso
Our pick: Nespresso VertuoPlus
$139.99 at Target (save $60)

Why we like it

Nespresso's VertuoPlus has been a fan favorite for budget-friendly, at-home espresso-ing for several years now. The single-serve machine can make 5-ounce or 8-ounce regular hot coffee and single or double espresso via Nespresso Vertuo pods. Pods come in a ton of flavors, from classics like roasted hazelnut and vanilla to seasonal treats like pumpkin spice and peppermint. They're also recyclable.

More early Cyber Monday deals on espresso machines

Frequently Asked Questions


Espresso is more expensive than regular coffee because it's more intense than regular coffee. (We're talking two to four times the amount of caffeine.) This intensity is due to a lower grounds to water ratio and a finer grind in general, both of which are achieved through a pressurized brewing method that requires a fancier machine.


A single shot of espresso can cost anywhere from $2 to $5 before any additives like milk or syrup. If you're an avid espresso drinker, you probably know how that can add up on a daily basis. You may or may not realize how even spending a few bucks per day on espresso (even if it's only weekdays) can add up to between $500 and $1,000 or more per year.

The cost of espresso machines varies widely — $100 could cover a cheap, compact one while the premium barista-level at-home ones can go for between $500 and $700. So your starting cost to even get the espresso maker on your countertop can say a lot its worthwhileness versus buying espresso out. That is, however, a one-time purchase of a machine that should pay for itself within the first year.

Also consider that making espresso at home will obviously either require you to purchase espresso capsules or the beans themselves, plus the extra ingredients to make your drink as elevated as you prefer. Either way, making espresso at home will probably still shake out to be cheaper than buying espresso out on a regular basis.

Leah Stodart
Leah Stodart
Senior Shopping Reporter

Leah Stodart is a Philadelphia-based Senior Shopping Reporter at Mashable where she covers essential home tech like vacuums and TVs as well as sustainable swaps and travel. Her ever-growing experience in these categories comes in clutch when making recommendations on how to spend your money during shopping holidays like Black Friday, which Leah has been covering for Mashable since 2017.

Leah graduated from Penn State University in 2016 with dual degrees in Sociology and Media Studies. When she's not writing about shopping (or shopping online for herself), she's almost definitely watching a horror movie, "RuPaul's Drag Race," or "The Office." You can follow her on X at @notleah or email her at [email protected].


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