De’Longhi Rivelia Automatic Espresso Machine — Two Removable Bean Hoppers, 13 Grind Settings, LatteCrema, Pebble Gray

De’Longhi Rivelia Review (2026)

The De’Longhi Rivelia scores 8.9/10 and is the best pick for switching beans in our best automatic espresso machine with grinder guide: a fully automatic machine whose two removable bean hoppers let you switch between, say, an espresso roast and decaf without a second grinder, with 13 grind settings, hot and cold LatteCrema milk foam and De’Longhi’s cold extraction for cold brew in under 3 minutes, with 4.3 stars from 116 Amazon ratings.

This review is research-based: every specification below comes from the live Amazon listing, checked on 13 October 2026, or from the maker or retailer pages we name, and the verdict weighs those specifications against the other machines in our best automatic espresso machine with grinder comparison. We did not use this machine ourselves.

Key Specifications

Why the Two Hoppers Matter

Most super-automatics hold one bean in one hopper, so switching to decaf in the evening means emptying the grinder or using pre-ground. The Rivelia ships with two removable hoppers that, according to Whole Latte Love’s spec page, can be swapped to brew different beans or decaf without a second grinder. Add 13 grind settings, a color touchscreen with up to four profiles and De’Longhi’s cold extraction, and it is the most flexible machine in our guide for a household with different tastes.

Milk, Cold Drinks and Daily Use

The listing describes two milk systems: LatteCrema Hot for classic cappuccinos and lattes, and LatteCrema Cool for cold foam on iced drinks. De’Longhi’s Cold Extraction Technology makes cold brew in under 3 minutes by controlling water flow, pressure and temperature. Rivelia bundles differ by colour and retailer, so check the listing’s “what’s in the box” before buying if cold foam matters to you. The 47 oz tank is smaller than the 64 oz tank on the Jura E4, so expect to refill it more often in a busy kitchen.

Limitations and Compromises

It is the second most expensive machine here at $1,075.99, and with 116 Amazon ratings it has far less owner history than the Philips 3200. The listing’s bullets are De’Longhi’s range-wide copy and do not state the warranty, tank size or pump pressure; we took those from Whole Latte Love and say so. The listing measures 19.09 in tall, so check the space under your cabinets.

Who Should Buy It?

• Households where one person drinks espresso roast and another decaf
• Iced-coffee and cold-brew drinkers
• Buyers who want profiles and a color touchscreen

Skip it if you only drink one bean (the Philips 3200 does the basics for less), only drink black coffee (Jura E4) or want to steam milk yourself (Magnifica Evo).

SoftPickr Verdict

The De’Longhi Rivelia scores 8.9/10 as the best pick for switching beans in our automatic espresso machine with grinder roundup. Prices on Amazon move; the figure in this review was $1,075.99 on 13 October 2026 and the live listing is the only accurate source. Budget for the running costs too: fresh whole beans, the maker’s water filters and descaler or cleaning tablets.

Check the current price of the De’Longhi Rivelia on Amazon

De’Longhi Rivelia — Frequently Asked Questions

Is the De’Longhi Rivelia worth it in 2026?

If you switch beans often, yes: its two removable hoppers are the feature no other machine in our guide has. At $1,075.99 on 13 October 2026 it is a premium pick; for one bean, the Philips 3200 costs about half as much.

Rivelia vs Magnifica Evo: what is the difference?

The Rivelia adds a second removable bean hopper, a color touchscreen with profiles and hot and cold milk systems; the manual-frother Magnifica Evo in our guide cost $549.95 and has a classic steam wand.

How many grind settings does the Rivelia have?

The listing says 13 grind settings.

Can the Rivelia make cold brew?

The listing says its Cold Extraction Technology makes cold brew in under 3 minutes.

See how it compares with the other machines in our automatic espresso machine with grinder guide. If you would rather pull shots yourself, see our espresso machines under $1000 and under $500 picks.