Measurement · review
The one scale here built to survive a drip tray. Six modes, auto-start timers and a silicone cover — which addresses the thing that actually kills coffee scales.
Where we land on it Buy it for the sealing, not for the modes.
Every coffee scale review ends up in the same place — resolution, refresh speed, footprint — and then owners replace theirs after eighteen months because water got into it. This is the one that treats that as the actual design problem.
The body is water resistant and it ships with a silicone cover, which together address the environment a coffee scale genuinely lives in: a wet drip tray, next to a steam wand, under a portafilter that drips when you knock it out. Nothing else here is built for that, and it is the reason to choose this over a Timemore.
The measurement side is competitive rather than exceptional. Two kilograms, 0.1 g (0.004 oz), and a refresh quick enough to stop a shot at 36 g (1.3 oz) without overshooting. Six modes, of which two are genuinely useful — auto-start espresso, which begins timing the moment weight appears, and a pour-over mode with a bloom timer.
The interface is the weak point. Six modes on two buttons means holding and cycling, and you will consult the manual more than once in the first two weeks.
The silicone cover has one irony worth mentioning: it collects coffee grounds in its edges and needs washing itself. That is a considerably better problem than a dead scale.
| Capacity | 2 kg (4.4 lb) |
|---|---|
| Resolution | 0.1 g (0.004 oz) |
| Modes | 6, with auto-start |
| Protection | Water resistant + silicone cover |
| Charging | USB |
It is the difference between two years and two months. Coffee scales sit on drip trays and beside kettles, and almost none of them are sealed — water ingress, not wear, is what kills them. This is the only scale here that treats that as a design problem.
Two of them are: auto-start espresso, which begins timing when weight appears, and pour-over with a bloom timer. The rest are variations you will set once and forget. More modes is not the reason to buy this.
8.3/ 10
Buy it for the sealing, not for the modes.
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: United Kingdom, United States. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on October 30, 2026.
Espresso on a wet drip tray, which is where scales go to die.
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 50.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for coffee equipment and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
2 kg (4.4 lb) × 0.1 g (0.004 oz) · built-in timer · V60 footprint
Built around the V60 rather than adapted to it: the footprint fits a dripper and a carafe, and the timer sits right where you are looking.
Best for: Pour-over and immersion brewing, where a timer matters more than refresh speed.
0.1 g (0.004 oz) / 0.01 oz, 0.3–2,000 g (0.01 to 70.5 oz), 4 modes with flow rate, 13 h or 90 days per charge, 4.1 in square
A 0.1-gram scale to two kilograms with four modes including flow rate, and thirteen hours of use per charge.
Best for: A small espresso bench where the scale lives on the drip tray and gets charged once a season
≈ $21
0.1 g (0.004 oz), 750 g (26.5 oz), 5.7 × 3 × 0.7 in, lid that becomes a tray, 6 units, no timer
A slim 0.1-gram espresso scale to 750 grams, whose lid flips over into a grounds tray.
Best for: Dosing beans and shots beside an espresso machine, where the timer is on the machine already
≈ $18
