Capacity

Owners appreciate the Z10’s generous water tank, noting that it holds enough water for many drinks and does not need constant refilling even in busy households.

Capacity is a strength with a 12-cup carafe, a 60 oz reservoir that can be topped up for multiple brews, and a hopper that holds about 1/2 lb; single-serve sizes are adjustable across several cup volumes.

Capacity is family-friendly, highlighted by a 275 g bean hopper and a 1.8 L water tank that reduce refills for multi-drink homes.

Handles large batches with a stated 12-cup/60 oz (1.8 L) capacity, while still supporting smaller brews. The reservoir markings for full carafes, 8-cup pots, and single cups make it easier to portion water accurately for different batch sizes.

Reviewers find the roughly 1.8 litre side mounted water tank large enough for several drinks between refills and easy to remove and refill, making the 3300 LatteGo practical for daily household use and convenient when serving multiple people or guests.

Capacity is generous for home use, pairing a 12oz bean hopper designed for cleaner swaps with a large 2L reservoir that can be filled in place or removed, plus sensing and filtration features that support daily convenience.

Large 2.2L water tank and a roomy drip tray/waste bin reduce refill/empty frequency; reviewers cite roughly around 10 drinks between empties depending on use. The removable hopper capacity is typical for the class and supports easy bean swapping.

Large-capacity thermal brewer designed for up to 12 cups, making it a good fit for households or frequent batch brewing.

Reviews note that the Luxe Brewer comfortably handles everything from single-cup brews to large, multi-cup carafes, with programming that keeps extraction quality consistent across batch sizes, making its capacity well suited for both solo drinkers and busy households or small offices.

Capacity is versatile on paper, topping out at about 1.5 liters while allowing smaller brews in measured increments with a dedicated single-serve basket. The main limitation is not volume but post-brew heat retention, so large batches may need a separate insulated vessel to stay hot.

Typically yields about 24–32 oz of cold brew concentrate per batch (around 26 oz in this review), making it a practical batch brewer for multiple drinks.

Reviewers note the 60oz water tank and generous bean hopper support frequent coffee making, and this review adds that while the 1.8L tank is convenient to pull from the front, the reviewer still wished it were a bit larger, making capacity feel good but not perfect for the heaviest households.

Capacity is versatile: it supports 1-cup brewing via the single-serve insert and larger batches up to 8 cups, with a 40-ounce carafe that works well for both solo and household use.

Capacity is ample for a household pot, demonstrated by brewing seven cups in a single cycle after filling the reservoir for a full batch.

This brewer is positioned as a true crowd-pleaser, centered on a full 12-cup output with a large 60-oz glass carafe for serving groups rather than specialty single-serve flexibility.

Capacity is well-suited to home use, pairing a roughly 12 oz bean hopper with a 68 oz (about 2 L) water reservoir for fewer refills during regular drink making.

A 50-ounce capacity supports multiple servings and longer holds in the thermal carafe, aligning with its strong heat-retention testing results.

A true large-batch brewer: the 14-cup rating corresponds to a 70-ounce carafe (5-ounce cups), making it especially valuable for families or offices and roughly equivalent to about 11–12 standard six-ounce cups.

A 10 cup (50 ounce) thermal-carafe system suits most daily needs and supports brewing 4 to 10 cups per cycle, but it may feel limited for serving larger groups at once.

Sized for an 8-cup batch: reservoir holds roughly 44 oz (about 1.3 L) and brew capacity is around 40 oz (about 1183 ml). Practical output depends on whether you use standard cups or larger mugs.

Capacity is strong for a compact machine, with a large 1.8L water tank, a 250g bean hopper, and an ~280ml milk carafe with clear fill markers. This supports family use without constant refills, though some may still prefer smaller bean loads for freshness depending on hopper sealing.

Available in 18 oz and 32 oz sizes; the smaller is framed as roughly two cups, while the larger can make about four cups depending on how you fill and serve.

Capacity is well suited to frequent use thanks to a large 2.2-liter water tank that supports multiple drinks per day with fewer refills, though routine upkeep still includes periodically emptying the drip tray during regular use.

The rear water tank is sized to handle several espressos and milk drinks in a row and, while it is not the very largest reservoir, reviewers find that the 1.7L capacity and 250 g bean hopper generally hold enough for multiple rounds while still fitting into a compact footprint, with newer feedback noting that the hopper’s modest size and the machine’s popularity in busy homes can mean more frequent bean refills even though the tank itself lifts out easily via its handle for quick top-ups.

The roughly 10 cup 1.4 liter carafe suits most households and translates to about four large mugs, and options to brew smaller batches with the 4 cup button add some flexibility and adjust flow for better extraction, but preset choices are limited if you regularly want only one or three mugs and the modest carafe still feels mismatched to the large, showy machine body.

The 12-cup carafe and reservoir support brewing for a crowd or smaller 1–4 cup batches, with simple scoop-per-cup guidelines and markings, and a full 12-cup pot translating to roughly six standard 12-ounce mugs since each programmed cup is about 5 ounces.

Capacity and layout are practical, with a front-access water reservoir, a top bean hopper shared with the Evo, and a passive cup warmer that fits about three to four cups.

The KBGV Select's 40 ounce water tank can brew a full ten cup pot or, using the half batch mode, an optimised six cup run, giving enough flexibility for solo drinkers and small households even though it holds a bit less coffee than some 50 ounce competitors.

Capacity is well-suited to households and entertaining with a nine-cup thermal carafe, and batch-size options (2–4 or 4–9 cups) help maintain solid results across volumes.

Built around a 40-ounce, 10-cup style batch that suits multi-mug brewing, but this review notes it does not accommodate smaller brewing sizes as well as some competitors.

Capacity is moderate rather than generous, with a roughly 47.3 fl oz (1.4 L) removable water tank and about a 250 g bean hopper. It suits small households and routine use but may require more frequent refills during heavier drink sessions.

The 12-cup carafe and reservoir provide plenty of volume, but many owners still use it for smaller batches, filling the tank and brewing just a couple cups at a time when that better fits their routine.

Feedback notes that the Magnifica Plus’s roughly 1.8 to 1.9 liter water tank, 250 gram bean hopper and grounds container give it capacity similar to other full size DeLonghi machines, with about ten shots worth of coffee grounds and a 60 ounce removable tank that together provide enough volume for several drinks in a row before refilling or emptying.

The removable rear water tank holds about 37 oz (1.1 L), providing a moderate capacity that’s easy to remove, refill, and reseat.

Offers practical capacities for daily use, including a ~300g bean hopper and a 1.8L removable water tank; ground coffee can be used, but is added one scoop at a time.

Capacity is tuned for single-serve flexibility: coffee runs from about 6 to 18 ounces and the height adjustment can fit a large travel mug; this review adds a constraint on the espresso side, noting there are no single-shot baskets, only double and quad options.

Although marketed as a 14-cup machine, real-world testing shows the carafe holds closer to a bit over 12 six-ounce cups, so its practical capacity falls short of the advertised number.

Small 5-cup capacity is best for one or two people and quick, small batches; it is not meant for brewing larger volumes at once.

Bean hopper capacity of 8.8 ounces is adequate for daily use but falls just short of holding a full standard bag, while the 60.9 ounce water tank and 14-puck grounds bin suit singles or couples, though the compact milk carafe is too small to fill two tall latte macchiato glasses at once.

A 1.9 liter water reservoir with an integrated grip ring offers generous capacity and easy handling for multiple drinks, and in practice it can pull around eight after dinner espressos for guests without refilling, but the very small drip tray underneath still fills quickly, especially when using warm up flushes and the three way valve’s post shot drain.

With around 1.4 liters of water capacity, a 250 gram bean hopper and space for about ten pucks, the compact Rivelia trades slightly smaller reservoirs for its slim look, but users still see the removable tank and bean hopper as big enough for several drinks and easy to refill.

Capacity is mostly solid: the 2L tank is generally workable and the hopper size suits a standard bag of beans, though the reviewer still wished the water tank were larger.

Capacity is a mild pain point: the machine is thirsty, so the reservoir needs frequent refills with regular use. Front filling helps, but expect routine top-offs and wipe-downs around the water area.

Cup markings run small: the two-cup brew barely fills one average mug and six cups yields about two decent black coffees, so the 12-cup label is closer to several mugs than 12 large servings.

Reviewers point out that the Essenza Mini's small roughly 20 ounce water tank and modest used-capsule bin naturally hold less than larger machines, but several, including this reviewer, say the reservoir is still a decent size for such a petite espresso maker and does not require constant refills, and the capsule container can handle multiple shots before it needs emptying, so most see the limited capacity as an acceptable compromise for the compact design.

The tiny footprint means a modest 1.4L water tank and small drip tray, which are adequate for a few drinks at a time but require more frequent refilling and emptying than larger machines.

Milk capacity is listed at 700 ml and the water tank at 1.3 L, with max-fill guidance for both to prevent overfilling.

While the listed water capacity is generous, the machine is better for one or two drinks at a time; the slower heat-up and fiddly steaming make it less comfortable for serving a small group back-to-back.

Reviews explain that the compact 1.1 liter water tank, small bean hopper and drip tray suit individuals or couples making around three to four drinks per day, but larger households may find the frequent refilling and emptying inconvenient and even frustrating with heavier use.

Real capacity is ~8 cups, not the 10 cups often assumed.