Need Rock solid Commercial Double Burner Espresso Machine Max $2000

forestcall

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Jul 26, 2016
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I roast commercially for about 2000+ online subscription customers and never purchased an espresso machine.

Recently I opened a small retail storefront and I need to buy a quality double boiler espresso machine. Ideally semi-automatic. Im looking for something sturdy that is not know for breaking after only 1 year of operation.
My budget is around $20,000

Any recommendations?

Thanks!
 
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Unfortunately no such animal exists... it really depends on how many drinks you will be serving per day. If your low volume take a look at a Rocket 58 or similar machine. Keep in mind your $500-1000 for a good espresso grinder. Plus all the other extras...
 
Breville BES980XL Oracle Espresso Machine, Silver
Automatically grinds, doses & tamps the required amount of coffee for mess free, barista-quality espresso. Programmable hands-free milk texturing with automatic purge Dual stainless steel boilers & dual Italian pumps with PID; Boilers can be descaled by user
One Touch Americano delivers water directly into the cup after extraction; 3 preset & 6 customizable settings
Programmable shot temperature from 190 Degree-205 Degree. Displays in either Degree F or Degree C
Product Dimensions: (L) 16¼" x (D) 15" x (H) 18" Weight : 35lbs
 
Forestcall,

If you are doing 2000+ subscriptions per month, then that's fantastic! This means you should have steady cash flow and buy what you need.

A reasonable price for a solid two group (proven, very good, but not "top of the line") and a grinder new would be $11,000-$11,500. Used, quality machine and grinder maybe $7,000 to $7,500. Also. If your volume will never top 100 drinks, you could do a good commercial 1 group and grinder for $5000-$6000. I wouldn't get a used 1 group. So depending the whole thing used/new bigger/smaller will range from $5000 to $11,500. That's realistic.

Also, on a storefront, retail, commercial operation -- when you are considering costs think about the value of those costs both short term and long term. Often "cheapest" quickly becomes the most expensive.
 
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