In honour of International Coffee Day on October 1, I've found 20+ excellent deals on coffee machines in Amazon's Prime Big Deal Days sale
Give your morning routine a boost with savings on a variety of models
It's been a hot minute since we've had a major sale in Australia, which makes the arrival of Amazon Prime Big Deal Days all the more exciting, especially if you're in the market for a new coffee machine.
• Follow our live coverage of the Prime Big Deal Days sale
Prime Day 2.0 as we like to call it here at TechRadar Australia, kicked off today, Tuesday, September 29, and will run for an entire week, coming to a close on Monday, October 5 — yes, I'm fully aware that's a public holiday, but if there's a chance of securing a new espresso machine for less, it will be worth staying home, trust me. Plus, with International Coffee Day falling on October 1, there's quite literally never been a better time to invest in a new espresso machine or bean-to-cup machine for the home.
Coffee machines proved incredibly popular during the previous Prime Day that took place back in July, and I even saw some all-time low prices on various models from the likes of Philips, De'Longhi and Breville, to name a few.
And this sale has delivered as well, with the gorgeous Philips Baristina dropping to a record low of just AU$398 in both colour options. There are, of course, other models to choose from, with all the big-name and trusts brands in coffee offering deep discounts, including Breville and De'Longhi. Some prices are similar, or even slightly less than their previous Prime Day price. Some others have, perhaps unsurprisingly, increased. Whether that means they'll come back down again as we move through the sale remains to be seen.
I'll be keeping this page updated throughout Prime Big Deal Days, and as experience has taught me, new deals can appear at any moment, so be sure to check back regularly.
Best Prime Big Deal Days 2026 coffee machines deals in Australia currently live
Automatic coffee machines
This Philips bean-to-cup machine did shop to below AU$600 during the last Prime day, so while this discount isn't as great, it's still a good price for what I consider to be an excellent bean-to-cup espresso machine. It can make 12 coffee-based drinks, all of which are served perfectly time after time, and it's a great option for smaller households due to it having 2 customisable profiles. However, I have to admit that I wasn't too fond of its milk foaming skills in my LatteGo 4400 Series review.
If you want to save a little bit more money, or you simply don't need all the drink recipes offered by the 4400 listed above, then the Philips 2300 is another great choice. There are only four drinks to choose from: espresso, coffee, cappuccino and hot water — and there are no user profiles, but the brewing group is the same, so you'll get a practically identical coffee as with the 4400.
We've not reviewed the KF7, but we have reviewed the KF6 and KF8, which share the same brewing group, and we love them. The main differences lie in their features and drink presets. The KF7 has over 20 recipes to choose from, and four customisable user profiles. Control is via a 3.5-inch colour touchscreen, and it uses a hose-based milk system. There's no dedicated mode for non-dairy milk, but if my experience tells me anything, it will still function just fine.
This De'Longhi machine did drop quite a bit lower in price during the last Prime Day, but I'd argue this is still a decent price to pay for what is a talented machine. It offers a wealth of customisation at the touch of a few buttons to pour out your ideal coffee and ultimately combines the best of a manual machine, without the need to get too hands-on.
There are a few differences between specific Eletta Explore models, but you can still take our 4.5-star De'Longhi Eletta Explore review as a good basis for what to expect. Capable of making both hot and cold coffee brews, this bean-to-cup machine produces delicious results, although it's not without its quirks. This is the base model in the range, and so doesn't have Wi-Fi connectivity and therefore doesn't get app support or Bean Adapt technology.
An investment, yes, but the Jura 10 is essentially like having your own personal barista at home, it does so much. There are 42 drink options to choose from, including delicious cold brew. This is the lowest price I've ever seen on this talented machine, so make sure to read our full Jura J10 review for more information before you add to basket.
Manual & semi-automatic coffee machines
The Breville Bambino Plus is incredibly simple to use, and can take care of most of the coffee making process for you. Grind some beans into the porta filter, insert it into the group head and use the one-touch controls to brew. It also has a hands-free milk texturing system for expertly frothed milk, while ThermoJet technology means the machine is ready to use in seconds. There's very little you need to do to simply enjoy the results. It did drop to around AU$460 during the last Prime Day, making this a good deal. The best price is on the stainless steel model.
With a nice saving, it's hard to dismiss this Breville coffee machine deal. The Barista Express has a built-in grinder, tamper, and bean hopper, so there's no need to buy a separate grinder or hand tamp. Available in a few colourways under the same listing.
One of Breville's Goldilocks machine, the Barista Touch has everything you need for cafe-quality coffee: an integrated grinder, tamping functionality, auto-dosing, and auto milk frothing. Throw in a touchscreen with user-friendly interface to customise a variety of drinks, and anyone can be a barista in no time.
We've only reviewed the more expensive Touch model, but if you take your coffee seriously – and want a barista-level cup of joe easily, this is the deal for you. Offering automatic grinding, dosing, tamping and milk texturing, this machine lets you go from beans to latte in seconds.
This KitchenAid espresso machine looks fantastic and is capable of producing a gorgeous shot of coffee. It does require manual control, and you can adjust grind size, dosage amount and the amount of water that passes through. It also has a built-in milk frother for milk-based drinks. Back to its Prime Day price (for the stainless steel model) this is a good, affordable option for any kitchen.
The best entry-level bean-to-cup coffee maker has received a good discount for Prime Day. It's simple to use, taking care of the grinding, tamping and pouring for you. The porta filter will even automatically slide into position for you. Do note there's no milk frothing here, but Amazon does offer a discounted bundle.
This attractive bean-to-cup espresso machine for Aussie brand Sunbeam makes a fine addition to any kitchen. It can extract a wonderful shot of epsresso, but its headline feature is a thermometer built into the steam wand and four temp settings for various dairy milk alternatives. It also sports a built-in conical burr grinder for precision grinding, and it has easy, one-button cleaning.
This Origins Classic machine offers much of the same functionality as the model above. It delivers a lovely shot of espresso with a good crema, and with only a few buttons to get your head around, you'll be pouring cafe-quality drinks in no time. There's no thermometer in the wand, as with the Sense below, but it's still more then capable of frothing silky smooth milk.
This 3-in-1 coffee machine brews quality espresso, drip coffee and even fast cold brew using its Barista Assist technology, an integrated grinder and weight-based dosing. There's a lot it can do, and it does it very well, although it's a little more expensive than what it was in July.
This compact manual coffee machine can pour up to two espresso shots at once and features a steam wand for cafe-quality milk foaming. There's no built-in grinder, but you either use ground coffee beans or invest in a separate grinder using the cash you save with this deal.
This gorgeous-looking, easy-to-use, bean-to-cup espresso machine is a worthy addition to any coffee lover's kitchen. It's relatively compact, too, and pours delicious espresso with little to no skill involved. Note that this is the non-Evo model, meaning it can't make cold brew. The Evo model is out of stock at the time of writing.
A bean-to-cup machine for the discerning coffee drinker, the De'Longhi La Specialista Maestro offers advanced features like adjustable temperature control, an integrated tamper to create the perfect puck, and a pressure gauge so you can ensure it's maintaining the optimum nine bars throughout the brewing process.
The De'Loghi Stilosa is a simple manual espresso machine with a steam wand, but if you're not interested in features like cold brewing and automatic milk frothing, it's a reliable and super affordable option.
Capsule coffee machines
The Lavazza Jolie machines are excellent and affordable alternatives to Nespresso. This Evo model just has a single button for extracting coffee (compared to the Jolie Plus that has programmable buttons), making it oh so simple to use. If you'd like the option to froth milk, you can get a bundle with a frother too.
This little pod machine is very popular among the Australian TechRadar team. We've had past and present staff say how much they love it, and they'd even buy it at full price. With a very compact footprint and plenty of Vertuo pods to choose from, you'll get delicious coffee at just the press of a button.
The Vertuo Up is the latest machine from Nespresso, and it offers a number of notable benefits. These include a fast heat-up time of around 3 seconds, a large water tank that can rotate to help accommodate it on a counter top, and a Coffee Creations button that ensure iced and milk-based coffee drinks are poured to perfection. This model is made by Breville, and is part of a bundle that includes the Aeroccino 3 milk frother.
If you'd prefer a white machine, a De'Longhi-made model is available for AU$299.
If you’re after a coffee that makes itself, then it’s hard to go past the Breville Creatista Plus. A great compact pod machine that uses the Original Nespresso pods, and one that can also do milk frothing without requiring a whole other appliance.
We rate the Vertuo Creatista as the best Nespresso machine out there thanks to its use of the Vertuo pods, which come in a range of cup and mug sizes and an integrated milk frother. It performs exceptionally well, too, and will brew your morning cuppa in no time at all.
Portable
This portable espresso machine is a fantastic option for those constantly on the move. It uses Nespresso pods and made such good coffee that it earned a 4-star review from us. And while already affordable for what it can do, it's now cheaper still and, honestly, a very tempting impulse buy.
Coffee machine accessories
If you want to get really accurate with your coffee, this Breville grinder gives you complete control over the dosage amount. It can even grind directly into a 54mm portafilter too, for you to then put into a compatible machine.
This Sunbeam grinder is a lot more affordable, and it's received plenty of positive reviews from satisfied customers. You're given a wide range of grind settings to choose from, ensuring you get the perfect dose for your taste and the style of bean you're using.
This coffee bean storage canister isn't on sale for Prime Day, but it's an essential if you value fresh beans on a daily basis. It uses patented technology to remove air, allowing your unused beans to retain their freshness and flavour for longer. This canister will fit a 1kg bag of beans, but smaller sizes and other colours are available at the AirScape Amazon store.
If you use a coffee machine with a portafilter, your used coffee pucks needs to go somewhere, and that's where a knock box comes in. There's no need to buy an expensive version in my opinion, as they virtually all serve the same purpose.
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Max is a senior staff writer for TechRadar who covers home entertainment and audio first, NBN second and virtually anything else that falls under the consumer electronics umbrella third. He's also a bit of an ecommerce fiend, particularly when it comes to finding the latest coupon codes for a variety of publications. He has written for TechRadar's sister publication What Hi-Fi? as well as Pocket-lint, and he's also the editor of Australian Hi-Fi and Audio Esoterica magazines. Max also dabbled in the men's lifestyle publication space, but is now firmly rooted in his first passion of technology.
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