The Morning Machine’s younger sibling is here – same precision, now in a compact design
Introducing the Morning Mini


QUICK SUMMARY
Morning has launched the Morning Mini, packing the same intuitive interface, app controls, and precision brewing as the original – but in a smaller, space-saving design. At £259/$399, it’s available now from the Morning online store.
It’s practically a rite of passage for the best coffee machines to get the 'mini' treatment – first came Nespresso with the Vertuo Pop, then Sage joined the club with the Bambino. Now, it’s Morning’s turn, and just wait till you see how adorable the Morning Mini it is.
The original Morning Machine launched in 2021 and quickly became a cult favourite in the espresso world. It lets users tweak temperature, extraction time, and can even extract coffee based on volume rather than time. Sounds subtle, but for serious coffee lovers, that kind of precision is a game-changer.
The Morning Mini keeps all that magic, featuring the same intuitive interface, easy app controls, and precision brewing tech. The difference is that it's more compact, takes up less counter space, and comes in at nearly half the price than its predecessor.
Speaking of looks, the Mini still comes in the sleek white and satin black, but there's now three extra colour options to play with. Personally, I’m obsessed with the Dawn shade, and if we’re going by KitchenAid's Colour of the Year, this one’s going to be everywhere in 2025.
As for specs, the Mini has a 0.65-litre water tank and a used capsule bin that fits about 4 to 6 pods. For comparison, the OG Morning Machine holds 0.85 litres and stores 7 to 8 used capsules. So yes, it’s smaller – but still super functional for everyday use.
The Mini is a lot more affordable too, with an RRP of £259/$399 (compared to the original’s heftier £440/$660). It’s available to buy now via the Morning online store.
Sign up to the T3 newsletter for smarter living straight to your inbox
Get all the latest news, reviews, deals and buying guides on gorgeous tech, home and active products from the T3 experts

Lizzie is T3's Home Living Staff Writer, covering the latest in style, wellness and beauty tech. From skincare gadgets to vacuum cleaners, she's your go-to for trends and top recommendations.
When not writing, Lizzie enjoys mooching around Bath, spending time with loved ones, or testing her review units – often during an enthusiastic cleaning spree!
You must confirm your public display name before commenting
Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.
-
Nike's wild recovery boots, which are like little spas for your feet, can finally be bought by anyone, not just athletes
The Nike x Hyperice Hyperboot is part footwear, part massage chair, and all kinds of wonderful
By Matt Kollat
-
Jake Dearden’s Hyrox training regime and 4000-calorie diet
Find out how the Hyrox champ trains weekly and fuels his sessions
By Bryony Firth-Bernard
-
Nespresso adds a pretty pop of pink to its Vertuo line – and it's perfect for spring
Get ready to add a splash of colour to your coffee routine
By Lizzie Wilmot
-
Nespresso's first-ever flavoured decaf capsule is here – I can't wait to try it
The perfect cup without the jitters? Yes please!
By Lizzie Wilmot
-
ProCook Barista Elite review: a premium bean-to-cup coffee machine that gives Sage a run for its money
....but is it any better?
By Lizzie Wilmot
-
De'Longhi expands best-selling La Specialista range with new bean-to-cup coffee machine
Say hello to the La Specialista Touch...
By Lizzie Wilmot
-
Never run out of coffee again with Nespresso’s convenient subscription
With multiple benefits and zero hidden catches, it’s an easy choice
By T3.com
-
Unbeatable Christmas coffee gifts that'll make any barista jealous
Marvellous machines to help with caffeine
By T3.com
-
Lavazza A Modo Mio Jolie Evo review: perfect for a quick, fuss-free espresso
We put Lavazza's smallest (and cheapest) coffee machine to the test
By Lizzie Wilmot
-
YETI Rambler 34 oz French Press review: attractive design with incredible insulation
Is YETI’s French Press more style over substance?
By Bethan Girdler-Maslen