Jura Z10 Automatic Coffee Machine review

The Jura Z10 is the countertop super-automatic to buy if you want the most capable push-button machine and don't need it built into a wall. It lists around $3,999 (down from a $4,399 list at one major retailer) and does something most rivals can't: hot and cold extraction, so it brews true cold-brew-style coffee on demand. Add a P.R.G.2+ product-recognizing grinder, 51 specialties and Wi-Fi Connect included. One flag: Seattle Coffee Gear showed it sold out on October 7, 2026, so check stock.

Best for: Coffee lovers · Milk drinks · Push-button convenience · Design-forward kitchens · Entertainers

Design and build of the Jura Z10

The Z10 is 32 cm wide, 36.3 cm tall and 47 cm deep (about 12.6 x 14.3 x 18.5 inches), and weighs 12.3 kg. That's compact for a flagship, though the depth means it sits near the front edge of a standard 24-inch counter, so check clearance under upper cabinets. Finishes are aluminum black and aluminum white, and the illuminated 2.4 L water tank is a nice touch on a dark counter.

It's listed as made in Switzerland, and Jura's styling is the most appliance-like of the super-automatics: clean, metal and minimal.

Performance on paper

Cold extraction is the headline. Instead of pouring hot espresso over ice, the Z10 extracts cold, which produces a smoother, less bitter iced drink. If you drink iced coffee all summer, that alone separates it from the Jura E8 and most built-ins.

The P.R.G.2+ grinder has 7 levels and changes the grind automatically for each drink, finer for espresso and coarser for long coffee, with no fiddling. The 15-bar pump is standard, and the fine-foam milk system handles cappuccino and latte macchiato. With 51 specialties, you'll use a handful, but entertaining is easy.

The 280 g bean container holds one bean at a time, so you can't switch to decaf without emptying it.

Who it's for (and who should skip it)

Buy it if you want top-tier push-button coffee, drink iced coffee often, and prefer a countertop machine you can replace in five or ten years without new cabinetry.

Skip it if you mainly drink hot espresso and cappuccino; the Jura E8 covers that for about $1,400 less. If you want to learn espresso by hand, a Breville Oracle Jet or Lelit Bianca will be more rewarding. Not sure which style fits? Try our coffee finder.

A practical tip on placement: super-automatics need daily access to the drip tray, grounds container, milk system and tank, so leave a few inches around the machine and avoid tucking it deep into an appliance garage where you'll skip the cleaning prompts.

Price, warranty and service

Expect about $3,999, though prices vary by authorized dealer. Jura's warranty is 2 years. Super-automatics need regular descaling and cleaning, and more automated parts mean more potential service needs, so buy from a dealer that offers repair support. The Jura GIGA 10 at $5,499 is the step-up.

How the Jura Z10 compares

Jura vs Breville weighs push-button against hands-on. Miele vs Jura compares it with the three-hopper Miele CM 7750. See best super-automatic espresso machines and our coffee hub.

Specifications

Specs and prices checked Oct 7, 2026 against Jura’s site and authorized retailers. Configurations, panels and installation change the price: confirm with a dealer. How we rate.

Head-to-head comparisons

• Miele vs Jura (2026): CM 7750 or Jura Z10?

Where it ranks

• Best overall super-automatic - The Best Super-Automatic Espresso Machines

Similar coffee machines to consider

Prices are manufacturer or retailer list prices when we last checked; luxury brands set minimum advertised prices, so savings usually come from dealer packages and rebates. Ratings are editorial estimates: see how we rate.