Updated September 30, 2026 · SmartHomeCue Editorial Team

Hibrew.com vs Saeco

Hibrew.com scores 9.0 and Saeco 9.0 out of 10. Compare their differences and shared features below.

Hibrew.com

9.0/10

Facts checked September 30, 2026.

Saeco

9.0/10

Facts checked September 30, 2026.

What sets them apart

Hibrew.com vs Saeco
Compare
Hibrew.com
ReviewVisitVisit
Saeco
ReviewVisitVisit
Reference modelsH13, H10 Plus, H1BXelsis Suprema, Xelsis Deluxe, GranAroma Deluxe, GranAroma
Built-in grinderNoYesHas it
Milk systemSteam wandAuto frother
Warranty1 year2 yearsHigher
MarketsAR, AU, AT, BY, BE, BR, BN, BG, CA, CL, CN, CO, HR, CY, CZ, DK, EG, FI, FR, PF, DE, GR, GP, HK, HU, IN, ID, IE, IL, IT, JP, KW, KE, LB, LU, MO, MK, MY, MT, MQ, MX, MC, MA, NL, NC, NZ, NO, PE, PH, PL, PT, QA, RE, RO, RU, SA, SN, RS, SC, SG, SK, ZA, KR, ES, SE, CH, TW, TH, TN, TR, UA, AE, GB, US, VE, VNBE, CZ, DE, EE, HR, FR, LV, LT, HU, NL, AT, PL, RO, CH, SI, SK, TR, BG, UA
Entry price$49Not confirmed
Flagship price$509Not confirmed
Pump pressure (bar)20Not confirmed
Boiler typeDualNot confirmed
Pod systemNespresso originalNot confirmed
Capacity (l)1.8Not confirmed
Power (W)2,100Not confirmed

Same on both: Spare parts shop (Yes).

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Key differences

  • Built-in grinder: only Saeco.
  • Warranty is higher at Saeco: 2 years vs 1 year.
  • Support channels: only Hibrew.com offers Email, Phone.
  • Founded is lower at Saeco: 1981 vs 2017.
  • Machine types: only Hibrew.com offers Pod, Drip, Portable espresso.
  • Markets: only Hibrew.com offers AR, AU, BY.
  • Markets: only Saeco offers EE, LV, LT.

Our verdict on each

Hibrew.com

Hibrew.com suits anyone who wants a single brand to cover capsule, drip and semi automatic espresso without moving upmarket for a grinder. It scores 9 overall here, with entry pricing at $49 and a spare parts shop that keeps an older machine going.

Read the full Hibrew.com review

Saeco

Saeco fits households wanting grinding, brewing and frothing in a single body, and it carries a 2 years warranty with a spare parts shop behind it. Support runs on help centre only, so buyers who want phone answers should weigh that against the parts and repair side.

Read the full Saeco review

Score breakdown

Hibrew.com vs Saeco
AreaHibrew.comSaeco
Cost9.6Entry price of $49 ranks 12 of 65 brands, while flagship pricing of $509 sits mid field.Not confirmed
Offer8.7Machine types span espresso, bean to cup and pod and a spare parts shop is available for most kitchens.8.9HigherSite offer score part 8.9 sits with an overall 9, backed by bean-to-cup and espresso types in bean to cup and espresso.
Trust8.2Founded in 2017 with support on email, phone and help centre and warranty cover of 1 year.9.2HigherTrust score part 9.2 draws on 2 years of cover, a spare parts shop, and Philips Domestic Appliances Nederland B.V. in NL.

Also worth a look

Delonghi has warranty at 3 years, against 1 year for Hibrew.com and 2 years for Saeco.

Delonghi review

What we checked

Hibrew.com

  • hibrew.com: 16 facts, checked September 30, 2026

Saeco

  • saeco.com: 11 facts, checked September 30, 2026

How they place

Hibrew.com vs Saeco
RankingHibrew.comSaeco
Espresso and bean-to-cup machines8 of 639 of 63
Coffee machines13 of 8914 of 89

Every fact side by side

Hibrew.com vs Saeco
FactHibrew.comSaeco
Machine typesEspresso, Bean to cup, Pod, Drip, Portable espresso, GrinderCovers moreBean to cup, Espresso
Legal entityNot confirmedPhilips Domestic Appliances Nederland B.V.
HeadquartersNot confirmedNetherlands
Founded20171981Lower
Support channelsEmail, Phone, Help centreCovers moreHelp centre

Where each stands against the rest

Hibrew.com vs Saeco
FactHibrew.comSaecoMedian
Entry price$49lowest quarterNot confirmed$159
Flagship price$509above the medianNot confirmed$504.50
Pump pressure (bar)20above the medianNot confirmed18.5
Capacity (l)1.8lowest quarterNot confirmed2.5
Power (W)2,100highest quarterNot confirmed1,500
Warranty1 yearbelow the median2 yearsat the median2 years

Median across 65 listed brands.

Pros and cons

Hibrew.com

Pros

  • Entry pricing of $49 ranks 12 of 65 brands, so a first machine sits within reach.
  • The range spans espresso, bean to cup and pod, so a single brand covers pods, drip and espresso at once.
  • The water tank on the semi automatic espresso machine holds 1.8 litres, enough for a run of drinks without stopping to refill.

Cons

  • A grinder built in is not offered on the espresso flagship, so fresh beans need grinding elsewhere.
  • Warranty cover runs 1 year, which is short next to the life of a machine worth keeping.
  • Support runs on email, phone and help centre only, so live chat is not one of the options.

Saeco

Pros

  • A built-in grinder and an auto-frother mean the bean to cup and espresso range handles whole beans and milk drinks in a single body.
  • Warranty cover of 2 years is paired with a spare parts shop, so worn grinders, carafes and frother parts can be ordered rather than pushing a whole new machine.
  • The spread from the GranAroma to the Xelsis Suprema in Xelsis Suprema, Xelsis Deluxe, GranAroma Deluxe, GranAroma lets a buyer start low and move up without changing maker.

Cons

  • Support runs on help centre only, so phone and email help are not part of the service mix.
  • bean to cup and espresso leaves out the drip and grinder options listed in drip, espresso and grinder and espresso, drip and grinder.
  • The grinder built in is listed at range level rather than guaranteed on each Xelsis Suprema, Xelsis Deluxe, GranAroma Deluxe, GranAroma machine, so buyers comparing a GranAroma with a Xelsis Suprema have to check the specification.

Who each suits

Hibrew.com

Who it suits

  • You want a single brand covering weekday pods and weekend espresso, with a spare parts shop behind the cheaper models.
  • You are buying your first machine and the entry price decides whether that is possible at all.
  • You care more about getting a phone helpline and a parts shop than about buying a famous name.

Who should look elsewhere

  • You want bean-to-cup and nothing else: Philips covers bean to cup and espresso, a tighter list than the espresso, bean to cup and pod spread here.
  • You want the shortest possible catalogue: Daewoo Electricals covers drip, espresso and grinder, simpler than the range on offer here.
  • You want a grinder listed inside the espresso line: GASTROBACK pairs espresso with a grinder in espresso, drip and grinder, where a grinder built in is not offered on the flagship here.

Saeco

Who it suits

  • Households in Belgium, CZ and DE who want bean-to-cup and espresso machines from a single maker.
  • Buyers who plan to keep a machine for years and value a spare parts shop alongside 2 years of cover.
  • Anyone starting at the GranAroma end of Xelsis Suprema, Xelsis Deluxe, GranAroma Deluxe, GranAroma and moving up to the Xelsis Suprema later.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Shoppers after drip or stand-alone grinders: drip, espresso and grinder and espresso, drip and grinder both cover those, and bean to cup and espresso does not.
  • Anyone who wants phone or email answers, because support runs on help centre only.
  • Readers who prefer to cross-shop Philips first, since Philips reference models such as the LatteGo and Baristina sit in a different line to Xelsis Suprema, Xelsis Deluxe, GranAroma Deluxe, GranAroma.

Country by country

Hibrew.com vs Saeco
CountryHibrew.comSaeco
ArgentinaYesNo
AustraliaYesNo
AustriaYesNo
BelgiumYesNo
BrazilYesNo
BruneiYesNo
BulgariaYesNo
CanadaYesNo

8 of 74 countries where either is available.

Questions about each

Hibrew.com

What is the cheapest Hibrew.com coffee machine?+

The entry price is $49, taken from the capsule range, and that is the cheapest way into the catalogue. On that figure Hibrew.com ranks 12 out of 65 brands, so the opening price sits nearer the front of the field than most. Capsule suits a small machine and short drinks rather than milk service.

What does the most expensive Hibrew.com machine cost?+

The flagship price is $509, and it belongs to a semi automatic espresso machine rather than the capsule end. Hibrew.com ranks 32 out of 63 brands on that figure, which puts the top of the range in the middle of the field. Buyers wanting milk drinks pay for the upper tier, not the entry price.

Saeco

Does Saeco make espresso machines as well as bean-to-cup ones?+

Saeco covers both, with bean to cup and espresso spanning bean-to-cup and espresso. Reference models include the Xelsis Suprema and Xelsis Deluxe for the larger end, plus the GranAroma Deluxe and GranAroma lower down. The grinder built in is what distinguishes the bean-to-cup bodies from the espresso-only ones.

Is the grinder built in, or do I need a separate grinder?+

A grinder is built in as part of the range, so beans are ground in the machine rather than through a separate grinder on the counter. It is not a given on every Xelsis Suprema, Xelsis Deluxe, GranAroma Deluxe, GranAroma model, though, so a buyer weighing a GranAroma against a Xelsis Suprema should read the specification for the machine in question.

Hibrew.com

Higher score in this comparison

9.0/10Visit