Best Nespresso Black Friday Deals 2026

The Vertuo Up is the newest Vertuo and the one we would buy for most kitchens. It brews the full Vertuo range, from a single espresso to a mug of coffee, and adds two things the Pop+ lacks: a dedicated Over Ice mode and a settings button on the machine itself. Tom's Guide found it easy to use, T3 said it makes iced coffee easy, and Brew Coffee Home called the settings button a big improvement over the Pop's single button. Some options still live in the app, and the machine is new to Amazon this year, so its long-term record is thin.

The VertuoPlus, the usual top pick in other roundups, was only available from third-party sellers when we checked, at a higher price than this. The Up is about $193, roughly $10 under its 90-day average. It touched about $159 at the start of October, and that is the price to watch for.

The Pop+ is the cheapest way into Vertuo, and it takes the same capsules as every other Vertuo on this page. One button brews five cup sizes, hot or iced, and Tom's Guide found its coffee good for the money after a week of testing. The compromises come from its size: the 37 oz tank needs refilling often, there is no carafe setting, and tall travel mugs only fit with the drip tray removed. A minority of owners report machines that failed early, so keep the box until the return window closes.

At $99 it is about $14 under its 90-day average. On the Sunday after Thanksgiving last year it fell to about $76, its lowest of the past year, so today's price is fair but not the floor. If you want a bigger tank for a little more, see the original Vertuo below.

The original Vertuo is the oldest design here, with a manual lid and a control panel BestReviews found a little confusing during setup. It earns its place on price and capacity. The 54 oz tank is about half again as large as the Pop+'s, which means fewer trips to the sink in a house where two people drink several mugs a day. It reads the barcode on each capsule and sets the brew itself, just like the newer models, and BestReviews named it its pick for iced coffee.

This is the clearest deal on the page right now. At about $131 it is nearly 40% below its 90-day average of about $213, and within $7 of its lowest price of the past year. If you would rather have the newer machine with an Over Ice button, the Vertuo Up costs about $60 more.

The Vertuo Lattissima is for anyone who drinks lattes or cappuccinos most mornings and does not want a separate frother on the counter. The milk carafe attaches to the machine and makes the drink at one touch. Expert Reviews praised the froth, and Tom's Guide went further and made it the top pick in its guide to Nespresso machines. The downside is upkeep: the water tank and used-capsule bin are small, so you will empty and refill more often than on the Pop+ or the original Vertuo. If you only have milk in your coffee now and then, a Pop+ and a separate frother cost far less.

Just under $400, it is about 16% below its 90-day average of about $475. Its low over the past year was about $292, on the Sunday after Thanksgiving.

The Essenza Mini is the Nespresso for espresso drinkers: two buttons, espresso or lungo, and a body small enough to sit beside a toaster. It runs on Original capsules, which many brands make, so each cup costs less than on a Vertuo. Tom's Guide found it quick and consistent. The 20 oz tank is small, the used-capsule bin feels flimsy, there is no descaling reminder, and some owners find the coffee not quite hot enough. It cannot make a mug of American-style coffee; if that is what you drink, choose a Vertuo.

It is not discounted. At about $180 it matches its 90-day average, and its lowest price of the past year was about $149, in January.

The Lattissima One is the least expensive way to get a one-touch cappuccino from Nespresso, and it runs on the cheaper Original capsules. A small milk jug sits on the front and froths for one drink at a time, and TechRadar liked how compact and easy to clean the whole machine is. The limits are real: you cannot adjust the milk texture, there is no setting to froth milk on its own, and some owners report problems with the frother. If you want milk drinks in mug sizes, the Vertuo Lattissima above is the better fit.

At about $322 it is roughly $27 under its 90-day average. It fell to about $260 the week before Thanksgiving last year.

The CitiZ makes the same espresso and lungo as the Essenza Mini, in a sturdier body that holds more water. Tom's Guide praised its balanced extraction and build quality, and Trusted Reviews pointed out how large the tank is for such a small footprint. Owners find it noisy while brewing, it heats a little more slowly than a Vertuo, and its two buttons are as basic as controls get. If counter space matters more than looks and build, the Essenza Mini does the same job for less.

At about $280 it is about $14 under its 90-day average, a small saving. Its lowest price of the past year was about $238, in March.

The Vertuo Creatista puts Breville's automatic steam wand on a Vertuo machine, so you get mug-size coffee and milk textured to the temperature and foam level you choose. Expert Reviews called it the most premium pod machine it knew of and found the frothing quick and quiet. The case against it is cost and size: Tom's Guide noted that the same money buys equipment that brews better coffee, and it takes far more counter space than anything else here. It also starts frothing only once the coffee is done. If you are spending this much, our espresso machine deals cover machines that grind fresh beans.

It is not on sale. At about $689 it is above its 90-day average of about $655, but it fell to about $419 in mid-November last year, which is why it belongs on a Black Friday list. We would wait for a cut.