De'Longhi Digital All-in-One Combination Coffee and Espresso Maker
Today's best price
2 stores · sorted by price| Store | Price | vs 90-day avg | Checked | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Best Buy Best price · 2 stores match this price | $379.95 | - | Sep 16, 23:02 ET | Go to store |
| Kohl's | $379.95 | - | Sep 16, 23:02 ET | Go to store |
Price history (building)
lowest new price per dayAll 2 tracked stores sit at $379.95 today.
No fair-price call exists for this De’Longhi combination machine yet, because the daily record behind it is still short. The price table above shows where each of the two tracked first-party listings currently stands. What you can act on today is the seller comparison and what the machine itself is built to do, not a discount claim.
One counter unit standing in for two machines
The buying case for this model sits in its name. It is a combination machine, built to produce both regular brewed coffee and espresso from a single appliance, with digital controls rather than a bare mechanical switch. For a kitchen where two people want different drinks, that means one footprint, one power outlet and one cleaning routine instead of a drip pot sitting beside a separate espresso unit. It earns its counter space where espresso gets pulled often enough to keep that hardware always ready. If the same plain mug gets poured every morning, the espresso half is capability that rarely gets switched on, and a single-purpose brewer covers the same job.
What follows from that combination design, and what to weigh against it:
- In its favour: one appliance covers two drink styles, so counter space and setup stay simple.
- In its favour: digital controls put the settings on a panel, which makes repeating the same drink a matter of the same button rather than judgement.
- Against it: a combination body asks you to keep both brew paths clean, so routine maintenance covers two systems instead of one.
- Against it: the espresso side is hardware a drip-only household carries without using.
Carafe size, tank capacity and the exact espresso hardware are model-specific, so confirm them on the manufacturer’s listing for the exact model number you are adding to the cart.
Two retail sellers, no marketplace complication
Both tracked listings come from first-party retail, which means returns, warranty handling and delivery run through the retailer itself rather than a third party operating on its platform. That removes the usual question of whose return window applies. Our first-party vs marketplace guide explains why that distinction matters more on a machine in this class than on a cheap accessory.
Where this sits among the coffee makers we log
For neighbouring pages on the tracker, see the Keurig K-Cafe and the Ninja CM401. Choosing between this De’Longhi and that group comes down to one question: whether you want espresso hardware inside the same body as the coffee side, or would rather keep the two functions separate.
What another month of daily logging adds here
Right now we hold too few days of pricing to say whether the current tag is high, normal or a genuine low for this machine. Each night we record both listings, and after a month of those readings the chart shows the actual range this model trades in. Our price tracking method describes how those daily lows turn into a usable range. Until that range exists, treat today’s figure as the opening entry in the record rather than a bargain to chase.
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