Best Coffee Maker Black Friday Deals 2026

The DualBrew Pro takes the top spot because it settles the most common household split: one person wants a pot, another wants a single cup. It brews up to 12 cups from grounds or one cup from a K-Cup pod, and the frother and concentrate setting cover lattes and iced drinks. Tom's Guide lists it as its best versatile coffee maker, and Top Ten Reviews found the coffee rich and flavorful.

If you only brew full pots and drink them black, the OXO Brew 9-Cup below makes better coffee. Tom's Guide found the DualBrew's coffee less refined than the Moccamaster's, and the body is mostly plastic.

At about $200 from Amazon, it is roughly $20 under its 90-day average. It dropped to about $150 the Sunday before Thanksgiving last year, so a deeper cut is possible.

On coffee alone, this is the machine we would buy, and it is Wirecutter's top coffee maker. It is SCA certified, it wets the grounds before the full brew starts, and it keeps coffee in a stainless thermal carafe instead of on a hot plate. You can set it the night before. Tom's Guide found it slower and less premium-feeling than pricier rivals, and owners mention a water tank that fogs up.

It sits at rank 2 because of the price, not the coffee. Amazon was not selling it when we checked, and the cheapest new offer came from a third-party seller at about $250. That is roughly $16 over its 90-day average and double the $125 it sold for in early August. We would wait for Amazon to restock it or for that price to fall.

For well under $100, the Fresh Brew CE251 is the programmable glass-carafe machine reviewers keep recommending. It makes up to 12 cups, has Classic and Rich strengths, a small-batch setting and a 24-hour delay timer. Coffeeness found it easy to use and clean, and more than 29,000 Amazon owners give it a 4.4-star average.

The build is plastic, and the carafe sits on a hot plate, so a pot left for an hour or two starts to taste stewed. If you brew and walk away, the thermal Black+Decker below avoids that.

This is a real, if modest, saving. At about $70 from Amazon it is roughly $9 under its 90-day average and matches its lowest price of the past year, which is why it takes our budget badge.

The KBGV Select is the brewer coffee reviewers keep coming back to. Reviewed and Tom's Guide both name it their favorite, citing smooth coffee, quick brewing and a precise water temperature. It is SCA certified, handmade in the Netherlands and covered by a five-year warranty, and the controls amount to a power switch and a full or half carafe selector.

That simplicity is also the catch: there is no timer and no single-cup setting, and the glass carafe sits on a hot plate. Expert Reviews felt it was less substantial than the price suggests.

We list the Matte Black because it was $10 cheaper than Polished Silver when we checked. At about $360 from Amazon it is at its usual price, so this is not a deal yet. It fell to about $209 the Sunday after Thanksgiving last year, and Moccamaster discounts often differ by color.

The CM2035B is the cheapest way we found to get a thermal carafe and a programmable timer in one machine. Reviewed named it its best-value coffee maker, and Bob Vila's tester used one at home for six months, crediting the strength selector and the pause that lets you pour a cup mid-brew.

Do not expect the carafe to match the OXO's. One owner measured the coffee at about 149°F after two hours, which is warm rather than hot, and Reviewed rated it less durable than pricier machines.

At about $85 from Amazon, it costs what it has averaged over the past 90 days, so there is no saving yet. It sold for about $59 in mid-November last year, and that is the price we would hold out for. Until then, the Ninja CE251 is cheaper.

The Luxe Brewer is for people who want to adjust the brew rather than accept a default. You can set the bloom time, water temperature and flow rate, it makes true cold brew, and it fills a 12-cup thermal carafe. Tom's Guide said it was the fastest drip brewer it had tested, Good Housekeeping's lab ranked it first for versatility, and TechRadar named the UK version its top drip machine. It replaces the Precision Brewer, which was out of stock on Amazon when we checked.

It is large, and it is new: only 137 Amazon owners had rated it when we checked, averaging 3.3 stars, so the long-term record is thin. If you will never change a setting, the OXO Brew 9-Cup gives you SCA-certified coffee for less.

At about $341 from Amazon, it is only about $6 under its usual price. It fell to about $280 in February.

If everyone in your house drinks one cup at a time, a pod machine is simpler than any carafe, and the K-Supreme is the Keurig Tom's Guide recommends for most people. Its MultiStream head spreads water across the whole pod, it ran at a quiet 65 dB in Tom's Guide's test, and the tank is large enough for several cups between refills.

The usual Keurig trade-offs apply: pods cost more per cup and create waste, and the coffee trails a good drip machine. Tom's Guide also found the brew-over-ice setting weak. If you want a pot from grounds as well, the Ninja DualBrew Pro does both.

Amazon's listing shows a $190 list price, but that is not what it sells for. At about $100 from Amazon it is a few dollars under its 90-day average, and it sold for $90 in August.

The smaller OXO suits one- and two-person homes. It brews a full thermal carafe or a single mug without pods, it is SCA certified, and there is no hot plate to cook the coffee. Tom's Guide called it close to perfect apart from one major flaw, and Real Homes found the coffee smooth enough to drink black.

That flaw is the water tank, which is awkward to fill. There is no timer either, and the small basket takes its own filter size, so buy the right filters with it. If you want to wake up to coffee, the OXO Brew 9-Cup has a timer.

At about $198 from Amazon, it is around $15 under its 90-day average. It dropped to about $154 just before Christmas last year.