Last updated at 10/06/2026 12:26:24
ECM Casa V | Jetblack Espresso
Free delivery between Fri – Tue
Ecm Casa Coffee Machine - Pre-loved - Excellent Condition
Delivery $14.95
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Ecm Casa V 1 Group Brand Domestic Coffee Machine
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
ECM Casa V
Delivery between 15–18 June $22.50
originally posted on wholelattelove.com
For the price, the ECM Casa V punches above it's weight. At $1,000, you get ECM quality, a *very* past heat-up time, consistent performance, and easy maintenance. After steaming a lot of milk, and pulling a few shots - I am very pleased the the Casa V's performance. My only gripes right now, are that the steam pressure requires some micro managing - you have to purge the steam wand, wait for the heating element to ramp up, and then once it reaches the max pressure - you can steam, otherwise the pressure decreases overtime to very low pressures until the element kicks back on. The only other gripe is the low clearance under the grouphead once the portafilter is in. I can barely fit a cup and an Acaia Lunar scale under there with the double spout portafilter provided. ... MoreFor the price, the ECM Casa V punches above it's weight. At $1,000, you get ECM quality, a *very* past heat-up time, consistent performance, and easy maintenance. After steaming a lot of milk, and pulling a few shots - I am very pleased the the Casa V's performance. My only gripes right now, are that the steam pressure requires some micro managing - you have to purge the steam wand, wait for the heating element to ramp up, and then once it reaches the max pressure - you can steam, otherwise the pressure decreases overtime to very low pressures until the element kicks back on. The only other gripe is the low clearance under the grouphead once the portafilter is in. I can barely fit a cup and an Acaia Lunar scale under there with the double spout portafilter provided. Maybe a bottomless would help? But with those minor grievances made - this machine is great and I think outperforms similar machines in its price bracket, and above it.
originally posted on wholelattelove.com
We've been using the ECM Casa V for about a month or so, and we're really happy with it. No issues so far and it's a really nice looking machine. This was our first espresso machine setup, so the first week was spent figuring out our process and finding good/forgiving beans. While not a negative in anyway, if I had to point out one thing I'd mention it doesn't have PID temperature control, so you control water temperature through your process (like flushing overheated grouphead water before pulling shot) and just learning the machine in general. It's something to keep in mind if your main use case is for perfecting plain espresso shots. The steam power has been perfectly fine if you follow the process they recommend, but we're also not steaming 12+oz of milk. I'd ... MoreWe've been using the ECM Casa V for about a month or so, and we're really happy with it. No issues so far and it's a really nice looking machine. This was our first espresso machine setup, so the first week was spent figuring out our process and finding good/forgiving beans. While not a negative in anyway, if I had to point out one thing I'd mention it doesn't have PID temperature control, so you control water temperature through your process (like flushing overheated grouphead water before pulling shot) and just learning the machine in general. It's something to keep in mind if your main use case is for perfecting plain espresso shots. The steam power has been perfectly fine if you follow the process they recommend, but we're also not steaming 12+oz of milk. I'd say we steam 6oz or less most times and have never had an issue. My three favorite drinks to make with the Casa V that I think it excels at are an Americano for breakfast, Macchiato after dinner, and of course a plain espresso when you have your beans and process figured out.
originally posted on wholelattelove.com
The ECM Casa V looks great in my kitchen and it produces good espresso, but that's where the fun stops. I've had the machine for a few weeks and have not been able to produce steam without tripping the high limit switch. The switch trips before reaching full temperature, so it is not able to produce enough steam to make milk drinks. Every time the switch trips, I have to take off the top panel and reset it. I get it, espresso machines can be finicky, but I'm not interested in removing this panel every time I use it. Customer service was responsive and offered tips that did not correct the problem. I'm sending it back due to the malfunction and was told there will be a restocking fee if I don't buy something of equal or greater value. Not sure why I'm essentially ... MoreThe ECM Casa V looks great in my kitchen and it produces good espresso, but that's where the fun stops. I've had the machine for a few weeks and have not been able to produce steam without tripping the high limit switch. The switch trips before reaching full temperature, so it is not able to produce enough steam to make milk drinks. Every time the switch trips, I have to take off the top panel and reset it. I get it, espresso machines can be finicky, but I'm not interested in removing this panel every time I use it. Customer service was responsive and offered tips that did not correct the problem. I'm sending it back due to the malfunction and was told there will be a restocking fee if I don't buy something of equal or greater value. Not sure why I'm essentially being punished for returning a malfunctioning machine? Trying to decide if I should try the same unit or something else or just take the restocking loss and order something through a different company.
| Machine Type | Manual Group |
| Intended Use | Home |
| Espresso Operation | Semi Auto Switch |
| Group Type | E64 |
| Number of Groups | 1 |
ECM Casa V | Jetblack Espresso
Free delivery between Fri – Tue
Ecm Casa Coffee Machine - Pre-loved - Excellent Condition
Delivery $14.95
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Ecm Casa V 1 Group Brand Domestic Coffee Machine
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
ECM Casa V
Delivery between 15–18 June $22.50
For the price, the ECM Casa V punches above it's weight. At $1,000, you get ECM quality, a *very* past heat-up time, consistent performance, and easy maintenance. After steaming a lot of milk, and pulling a few shots - I am very pleased the the Casa V's performance. My only gripes right now, are that the steam pressure requires some micro managing - you have to purge the steam wand, wait for the heating element to ramp up, and then once it reaches the max pressure - you can steam, otherwise the pressure decreases overtime to very low pressures until the element kicks back on. The only other gripe is the low clearance under the grouphead once the portafilter is in. I can barely fit a cup and an Acaia Lunar scale under there with the double spout portafilter provided. ... MoreFor the price, the ECM Casa V punches above it's weight. At $1,000, you get ECM quality, a *very* past heat-up time, consistent performance, and easy maintenance. After steaming a lot of milk, and pulling a few shots - I am very pleased the the Casa V's performance. My only gripes right now, are that the steam pressure requires some micro managing - you have to purge the steam wand, wait for the heating element to ramp up, and then once it reaches the max pressure - you can steam, otherwise the pressure decreases overtime to very low pressures until the element kicks back on. The only other gripe is the low clearance under the grouphead once the portafilter is in. I can barely fit a cup and an Acaia Lunar scale under there with the double spout portafilter provided. Maybe a bottomless would help? But with those minor grievances made - this machine is great and I think outperforms similar machines in its price bracket, and above it.
We've been using the ECM Casa V for about a month or so, and we're really happy with it. No issues so far and it's a really nice looking machine. This was our first espresso machine setup, so the first week was spent figuring out our process and finding good/forgiving beans. While not a negative in anyway, if I had to point out one thing I'd mention it doesn't have PID temperature control, so you control water temperature through your process (like flushing overheated grouphead water before pulling shot) and just learning the machine in general. It's something to keep in mind if your main use case is for perfecting plain espresso shots. The steam power has been perfectly fine if you follow the process they recommend, but we're also not steaming 12+oz of milk. I'd ... MoreWe've been using the ECM Casa V for about a month or so, and we're really happy with it. No issues so far and it's a really nice looking machine. This was our first espresso machine setup, so the first week was spent figuring out our process and finding good/forgiving beans. While not a negative in anyway, if I had to point out one thing I'd mention it doesn't have PID temperature control, so you control water temperature through your process (like flushing overheated grouphead water before pulling shot) and just learning the machine in general. It's something to keep in mind if your main use case is for perfecting plain espresso shots. The steam power has been perfectly fine if you follow the process they recommend, but we're also not steaming 12+oz of milk. I'd say we steam 6oz or less most times and have never had an issue. My three favorite drinks to make with the Casa V that I think it excels at are an Americano for breakfast, Macchiato after dinner, and of course a plain espresso when you have your beans and process figured out.
The ECM Casa V looks great in my kitchen and it produces good espresso, but that's where the fun stops. I've had the machine for a few weeks and have not been able to produce steam without tripping the high limit switch. The switch trips before reaching full temperature, so it is not able to produce enough steam to make milk drinks. Every time the switch trips, I have to take off the top panel and reset it. I get it, espresso machines can be finicky, but I'm not interested in removing this panel every time I use it. Customer service was responsive and offered tips that did not correct the problem. I'm sending it back due to the malfunction and was told there will be a restocking fee if I don't buy something of equal or greater value. Not sure why I'm essentially ... MoreThe ECM Casa V looks great in my kitchen and it produces good espresso, but that's where the fun stops. I've had the machine for a few weeks and have not been able to produce steam without tripping the high limit switch. The switch trips before reaching full temperature, so it is not able to produce enough steam to make milk drinks. Every time the switch trips, I have to take off the top panel and reset it. I get it, espresso machines can be finicky, but I'm not interested in removing this panel every time I use it. Customer service was responsive and offered tips that did not correct the problem. I'm sending it back due to the malfunction and was told there will be a restocking fee if I don't buy something of equal or greater value. Not sure why I'm essentially being punished for returning a malfunctioning machine? Trying to decide if I should try the same unit or something else or just take the restocking loss and order something through a different company.
It took me a long time to feel comfortable with the price tag of HX and E61 type machines, but once I upgraded from my Rancillio Silvia v3 to the ECM Mechanika V Slim I immediately saw the value and realized that the cumbersome workflow of a single boiler machine had me pretty unenthused about making espresso at home.. I went from looking for an excuse to skip the temp surfing and just go to a coffee shop to making multiple drinks daily with this machine.The Mechanika specifically is beautiful from afar and up close. It's small footprint is perfect in our tight kitchen and the water tank and drip tray still have generous capacity. The knobs and levers have great mechanical feedback while still feeling smooth. Hot water and a microfiber cloth keep all the mirror ... MoreIt took me a long time to feel comfortable with the price tag of HX and E61 type machines, but once I upgraded from my Rancillio Silvia v3 to the ECM Mechanika V Slim I immediately saw the value and realized that the cumbersome workflow of a single boiler machine had me pretty unenthused about making espresso at home.. I went from looking for an excuse to skip the temp surfing and just go to a coffee shop to making multiple drinks daily with this machine.The Mechanika specifically is beautiful from afar and up close. It's small footprint is perfect in our tight kitchen and the water tank and drip tray still have generous capacity. The knobs and levers have great mechanical feedback while still feeling smooth. Hot water and a microfiber cloth keep all the mirror finish stainless clean and clear with minimal effort. Steaming and brewing are excellent and very consistent. With this and a Niche Zero grinder, I feel like the coffee and my technique are no longer secondary to the equipment quirks and limitations. Making espresso and milk drinks at home is nothing like it was with my first setup (it got me started though!)The compact form factor has a couple ergonomic drawbacks. You have to be sure the steam wand is pointing well within the drip tray to keep a condensation purge from wetting your counter. I don't use the hot water spigot much at all, and it feels a bit in the way - it's either sticking outside the footprint of the machine, or turned over the drip tray but interfering with the brew lever. While it's not ergonomic perfection, I doubt any of these style machines are.The minor drawbacks really don't compare to how great this machine is overall, especially for the price and size. Ask me how my ECM machine is and I will tell you 5/5 stars, without hesitation. If this fits your budget, go for it!
I’ve almost had this for a month now and I have made espresso 3 to 4 times a day. Had to adjust the pressure to 10 but that was super easy to do. All the videos that WLL give for this product are VERY helpful in how to set up and keep good maintenance on it so it will last me a very long time.When it arrived, the packaging protected the machine from any damage. Great packing.Now, on to practicing Latte Foam Art! Cause my espresso shots are already perfect thanks to this Great ECM Casa V espresso machine! Oh, and the steam wand is high quality as well
I had a ncie Gaggia Anima Prestiage super automatic, it was great at milk based drinks, so easy. Push the cappuccino button and come back in 3 mins for a pretty good drink. The fly in the ointment was the espresso shots, which is my normal. The Prestiage made OK shots but they were pretty weak and I wanted better.I chatted with the WHL sales team and bounced between the Gaggia Classic Pro, the Rancillo Silva, Berezza Hobby and the ECM Casa V, all great machines I am told. I watched a bunch of Youtube and everytime, the ECM quality stood out. So I took the plunge and I am very happy.The fit and finish of this ECM is second to none. The portafilter is heavy duty and I love the fact the basket sits level on the counter for tamping. The Casa is pretty quiet, heats in ... MoreI had a ncie Gaggia Anima Prestiage super automatic, it was great at milk based drinks, so easy. Push the cappuccino button and come back in 3 mins for a pretty good drink. The fly in the ointment was the espresso shots, which is my normal. The Prestiage made OK shots but they were pretty weak and I wanted better.I chatted with the WHL sales team and bounced between the Gaggia Classic Pro, the Rancillo Silva, Berezza Hobby and the ECM Casa V, all great machines I am told. I watched a bunch of Youtube and everytime, the ECM quality stood out. So I took the plunge and I am very happy.The fit and finish of this ECM is second to none. The portafilter is heavy duty and I love the fact the basket sits level on the counter for tamping. The Casa is pretty quiet, heats in a reasonable time, the brew to steam time is fine with me at about a minute or so. Steam power is perfect, I am no latte artist but I have the tools to learn with the great milk quality from the Casa.So far, I love this machine.The Whole Latte Love crew were excellent. My machine arrived in 4 days of ordering, it came bench tested and ready to use. What an awesome team.Thank you Whole Latte Love.
I chose this machine after using a Francis Francis X5 almost daily for more than 15 years. The daily routine of making just one cappuccino has been the same, with an occasional change for adding in drinks for house guests. That low usage might make the Casa V might seem overkill, but even making just one drink per day means over 5000 espresso drinks from my old Francis Francis. That's something like 5 cents per drink for the machine cost.After having the Casa V for just over a week, it is kind of painful to see what I was missing. The limitations of the past machine made me much more detailed, but my drinks were forever only good, not great. It only takes a few shots for anyone with some experience to dial in beautiful shots. I'm not talking big chain espresso, but ... MoreI chose this machine after using a Francis Francis X5 almost daily for more than 15 years. The daily routine of making just one cappuccino has been the same, with an occasional change for adding in drinks for house guests. That low usage might make the Casa V might seem overkill, but even making just one drink per day means over 5000 espresso drinks from my old Francis Francis. That's something like 5 cents per drink for the machine cost.After having the Casa V for just over a week, it is kind of painful to see what I was missing. The limitations of the past machine made me much more detailed, but my drinks were forever only good, not great. It only takes a few shots for anyone with some experience to dial in beautiful shots. I'm not talking big chain espresso, but using Caffe D'arte beans I mean matching the quality of a snobby cafe you spent 15 minutes with Google to find when visiting the big city.When it comes to steaming milk, I see lots of advice to choose between a single boiler or a heat exchanger depending on if you lean towards espresso or milk based drinks. With the large and powerful Casa V boiler I say this is baloney, unless you are making multiple drinks in a very short period of time. The steam is ready to go a few seconds after pouring the milk, and it takes about 20 seconds for enough creamy microfoam for a 6 oz cappuccino, topped with whatever latte art you are skilled enough to pull off.Admittedly I am in the honeymoon phase, and I made sure to order plenty of decaf beans so I can make several drinks a day and still sleep and function as human. I love this machine and look forward to the next 15+ years together.The only negative I can think of was mentioned by another reviewer, and I thought little of it at the time. The lights near the buttons are difficult to see unless you are directly in front of them and about 4 feet tall. I have no idea why this was not identified as a problem and corrected with better lenses over the lights. I forgot to turn off the machine a couple of times, and left it in steam mode as a result of the lights looking as they are dark and off. Other than that I say consider the Casa V, even if you are looking at a double boiler machine. Unless you are rapidly switching between espresso and milk based drinks, this will cover you. I have yet to see the powerful steam taper off. If you are looking at anything lower cost, then find a way to step up. It is the only machine under $1200 I have ever used where you won't sacrifice anything in your home barista skills.
I bought this over a Gaggia Classic Pro, a bit more money and I hoped more machine. I was so right! I love this machine. It makes a great cafe espresso and does a fantastic milk froth. The biggest hindrance is me.I love the build quality, all clean welds and top quality.My only negative is not a ding on the CASA V, just a problem with single boilers. If you forget to allow the boiler to cool after you froth milk, the cafe is terribly burnt and tastes terrible. If you follow the recommendation to turn off the boiler, turn on the water until the steam stops, then make cafe you will be good.I would buy this machine 100 out of 100 times.
The Casa V is like a 1980s German sedan - charming but clunky aesthetics, overengineered and great build quality but with puzzling design choices, and generally the right blend between economy and performance. The machine is easy to use and understand, heats up within a couple minutes for coffee or steam (the steam wand is great), and perfect sized for our apartment kitchen. We are still novices in the espresso world but after 2 months of daily use have pulled some of the best shots we've ever had even while still using a Baratza Encore before we upgraded to a Niche. We are very happy with the purchase and think this machine will outclass us for years before we master espresso making. There are some minor points worth mentioning if we were expecting this to be the ... MoreThe Casa V is like a 1980s German sedan - charming but clunky aesthetics, overengineered and great build quality but with puzzling design choices, and generally the right blend between economy and performance. The machine is easy to use and understand, heats up within a couple minutes for coffee or steam (the steam wand is great), and perfect sized for our apartment kitchen. We are still novices in the espresso world but after 2 months of daily use have pulled some of the best shots we've ever had even while still using a Baratza Encore before we upgraded to a Niche. We are very happy with the purchase and think this machine will outclass us for years before we master espresso making. There are some minor points worth mentioning if we were expecting this to be the perfect espresso machine: the whole build is very beautiful and solid but the cheap rubber feet popped off the moment we placed the machine on our countertop. A single and double basket, solid metal tamper and dual spout portafilter were included but the spacing between drip tray and grouphead is so small that with a scale you'll barely be able to fit a miniature shot glass. A bottomless portafilter fixes thing but that's more money. If ECM markets this is an entry level machine then please accomodate the entry level barista, where a bottomless portafilter and double basket would be more than sufficient. Finally, the warming tray could definitely be warmer (the rest of the machine does get quite hot to the touch), having a nice hot cup take your espresso definitely helps things!
Warning: this machine may induce unintended hypnotic effects, resulting in prolonged and repeated episodes of staring and occasional drooling on the kitchen floor.The ECM Casa V, let me just start by saying this machine is AMAZING, and the value of what you get for your money is off the charts! Here is what I mean, and some background.I have been using a Gaggia Classic (at home) and Rancilio Silvia V1 (at the cabin) for 10 happy years. Both are very capable machines, paired with a Sette 270Wi grinder, but the Gaggia was my primary every-day machine because in practice, it executes the morning routine of 2 double shots and 2 double cappuccinos better, faster, and more consistently/repeatably than the Silvia: the biggest gripe being the Silvia's underpowered 950W ... MoreWarning: this machine may induce unintended hypnotic effects, resulting in prolonged and repeated episodes of staring and occasional drooling on the kitchen floor.The ECM Casa V, let me just start by saying this machine is AMAZING, and the value of what you get for your money is off the charts! Here is what I mean, and some background.I have been using a Gaggia Classic (at home) and Rancilio Silvia V1 (at the cabin) for 10 happy years. Both are very capable machines, paired with a Sette 270Wi grinder, but the Gaggia was my primary every-day machine because in practice, it executes the morning routine of 2 double shots and 2 double cappuccinos better, faster, and more consistently/repeatably than the Silvia: the biggest gripe being the Silvia's underpowered 950W heating element in 12oz boiler (Gaggia has a much nimbler 1400W in 4oz boiler, so, much quicker shot recovery and come-up-to-steam). Aesthetically, the Silvia does look significantly better than the Gaggia (and no surprise, at almost twice the price), but the fact that I demoted it to use at the cabin serves to underscore Silvia's shortcomings where it matters most: consistent repeatable results. To improve the Silvia's performance I considered adding an after-market temperature PID, which would keep miss Silvia closer to the target brew temp at rest, but it would still never be as nimble as the Gaggia. But both my machines were now long in the tooth and no amount of technique could make up for their shortcomings, leaving me to search for alternatives. Both the Gaggia and the Silvia are considered the venerable Holy Grail for many serious home espresso journeys (many eventually choosing to PID their machines), so looking for alternatives in this range seemed insane, sacrilegious even...Enter the ECM Casa V. When I first saw the looks, my jaw dropped on the ground. And when I saw the specs and the price point, I began to realize the Casa is a perfect Silvia killer: it's as if the ECM engineers designed the Casa to improve on Silvia in every single facet of the game. Here are some of the notable areas to mention:1) The aesthetics: no comparison, the Casa is like high-end kitchen jewelry bling, have a look for yourself. It will turn heads, people will stare. Get used to it, it's a gorgeous machine!2) All Casa externals are stainless, mirror polished, with super-tight tolerances, and surgically finished welds, its German design provenance shows through, unmistakably. Even the lowly welds inside the drip tray are showcase quality. The internal layout is efficiently methodical.3) Casa with its 1200W heating element in the 13oz boiler comes up to brew AND steam temps faster, has faster shot recovery, and noticeably more stable brew temperatures without a PID (Casa's brew thermostat appears to have significantly less deadband than Silvia's).4) Casa comes up to steam 45-60sec faster than Silvia, and produces noticeably more steam power, and moves the milk around really well in the pitcher (with more than enough power to supply the two-hole tip), it steams the milk quicker, and I am able to produce better micro-foam more consistently. If I was to rank the three machines in this regard (ie steam power, rate, and consistency), I would put Casa first (hands-down), then Gaggia (I have a single-hole Silvia wand on the Gaggia), followed by Silvia.5) The portafilter on the Casa is an ergonomic piece of art, and at 700 grams it's about 30% heavier than Silvia's (I have an updated M-model portafilter on the Silvia). Casa's feels very substantial and super well balanced in my hand; by contrast Silvia's feels lighter, and has a cheap light plastic handle feel to it, and although it has a decent ergonomic shape it still does not feel nearly as nice in the hand as the Casa's. To my surprise and joy, my Casa V arrived with the angled portafilter (part number 89425, which comes with the top-of-the-line $3k Synchronika; I was instead expecting the straight portafilter, part number 89423, so a VERY pleasant surprise indeed!) with a mini double-spout. Be advised, in the first few weeks of ownership you will have a hard time passing your Casa without the urge to touch and hold this portafilter. Seriously, I'm still suffering these symptoms, and those close to me are noticing.6) The Casa is noticeably quieter than Silvia, surprising, given that both supposedly use the same Ulka vibratory pump, and implying the Casa likely has better pump-mount dampening.7) The OPV (over-pressure valve) is externally adjustable with a screwdriver on the Casa. Not that you'd expect to be tweaking this frequently, if ever, but on the Silvia the OPV adjustment requires opening up the machine and can range from tricky to difficult depending on the Silvia version. And on the Silvia you'd need a portafilter with a pressure gauge to even see what you are changing the pressure to. Not so on the Casa because...8) The Casa has an external pressure gauge for brew-water pressure, the same one they use on the $3k Synchronika. This is not by any means a game changer, and I do not even find myself glancing at it anymore during the brewing routine when things are going as expected. But it does look rather impressive, and can be useful in troubleshooting.9) The Casa has a larger drip tray and 35% larger water reservoir than the Silvia. And the Casa is about 15% heavier.How about some things Casa V could have done better? Two gripes come to mind. First, there is no way to see the water reservoir level without opening the lid (and Silvia is likewise hampered). And secondly, the LED indicator lights should really be brighter: think in a bright kitchen, below a skylight, it's really hard to discern which LEDs are illuminated. The latter gripe could be the only facet where Silvia excels over the Casa V.So consider this when you think about the value proposition here: you can buy a new Silvia, already PID'ed, for $16 more than the Casa V. Oh, you could buy a new Silvia and hack it to add the PID yourself and save a few bucks (good luck with the warranty). Most people that go the PID route end up buying used specimens, and they ain't cheap (mind you, all these machines hold great used-resale value, BTW). Either way, at the end they still end up with an underpowered boiler, and noticeably less refined accoutrements across the board.But ultimately, are the results better? To my perception, resoundingly, YES, and my wife and two daughters concur. But also because over the years I've come to appreciate that aesthetics are, for me anyway, inherently tied to the ultimate experience of making artisanal world-class espresso at home. Using my new ECM Casa V is an absolute joy, and a pleasant ritual I look forward to every day.So yeah, meet the newest ECM fan-boy convert, and I'm here to tell you, you will likely be meeting many more of us in the years to come!And as I reminisce about all those years using the Silvia and the Gaggia, it will likely be the Gaggia that gets retired to go off to a college dorm room soon with one of my daughters, to start the next-generation espresso journeys down the road...A special thank you to Whole Latte Love and their staff. They've shepherded me on my espresso journey from the start, they are consummate professionals and are a pleasure to work with, even when things don't go according to plan. Thanks to them my Casa V arrived promptly and perfectly.P.S. The Baratza Sette 270Wi grinder is another awesome product that really deserves a review of its own, some day...
| Machine Type | Manual Group |
| Intended Use | Home |
| Espresso Operation | Semi Auto Switch |
| Group Type | E64 |
| Number of Groups | 1 |
ECM Casa V Espresso Machine
Compact, practical, powerful. The body of the Casa V with its rounded edges is crafted by hand. With a width of 20.5 cm it is extremely narrow and therefore suitable also for small kitchens. The Casa V is a classic single-boiler machine and made of polished stainless steel. Very short heat-up phase (approx. 5-7 minutes) Manually adjustable brewing pressure for optimum pleasure Movable steam wand Ergonomic chromed filter holder with filters for 1 or 2 cups New water tank with water tank adapter Very short heat-up phase for steam dispension Efficient temperature stability through solid high-quality brass boiler Water tank with approx. 2.8 l volume Dimensions without portafilter (WxDxH): 210 x 350 x 440 mm The handmade stainless steel housing of the Casa V is extremely slender and fits into the smallest of kitchens. The machine is ready to brew an espresso in just 7 minutes, so you have time to truly enjoy your first coffee in the morning. T&C's Apply. Please also note: Ground floor access only for all deliveries. Redelivery fees may apply.
Compact, practical, powerful. The body of the Casa V with its rounded edges is crafted by hand. With a width of 20.5 cm it is extremely narrow and therefore suitable also for small kitchens. The Casa V is a classic single-boiler machine and made of polished stainless steel. Very short heat-up phase (approx. 5-7 minutes) Manually adjustable brewing pressure for optimum pleasure Movable steam wand Ergonomic chromed filter holder with filters for 1 or 2 cups New water tank with water tank adapter Very short heat-up phase for steam dispension Efficient temperature stability through solid high-quality brass boiler Water tank with approx. 2.8 l volume Dimensions without portafilter (WxDxH): 210 x 350 x 440 mm The handmade stainless steel housing of the Casa V is extremely slender and fits into the smallest of kitchens. The machine is ready to brew an espresso in just 7 minutes, so you have time to truly enjoy your first coffee in the morning. T&C's Apply. Please also note: Ground floor access only for all deliveries. Redelivery fees may apply.
Compact, practical, powerful. The body of the Casa V with its rounded edges is crafted by hand. With a width of 20.5 cm it is extremely narrow and therefore suitable also for small kitchens. The Casa V is a classic single-boiler machine and made of polished stainless steel. Very short heat-up phase (approx. 5-7 minutes) Manually adjustable brewing pressure for optimum pleasure Movable steam wand Ergonomic chromed filter holder with filters for 1 or 2 cups New water tank with water tank adapter Very short heat-up phase for steam dispension Efficient temperature stability through solid high-quality brass boiler Water tank with approx. 2.8 l volume Dimensions without portafilter (WxDxH): 210 x 350 x 440 mm The handmade stainless steel housing of the Casa V is extremely slender and fits into the smallest of kitchens. The machine is ready to brew an espresso in just 7 minutes, so you have time to truly enjoy your first coffee in the morning. T&C's Apply. Please also note: Ground floor access only for all deliveries. Redelivery fees may apply.
Compact, practical, powerful. The body of the Casa V with its rounded edges is crafted by hand. With a width of 20.5 cm it is extremely narrow and therefore suitable also for small kitchens. The Casa V is a classic single-boiler machine and made of polished stainless steel. Very short heat-up phase (approx. 5-7 minutes) Manually adjustable brewing pressure for optimum pleasure Movable steam wand Ergonomic chromed filter holder with filters for 1 or 2 cups New water tank with water tank adapter Very short heat-up phase for steam dispension Efficient temperature stability through solid high-quality brass boiler Water tank with approx. 2.8 l volume Dimensions without portafilter (WxDxH): 210 x 350 x 440 mm The handmade stainless steel housing of the Casa V is extremely slender and fits into the smallest of kitchens. The machine is ready to brew an espresso in just 7 minutes, so you have time to truly enjoy your first coffee in the morning. T&C's Apply. Please also note: Ground floor access only for all deliveries. Redelivery fees may apply.
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The lowest price for ECM Casa V Espresso Machine right now is $1,379.00 at Jetblack Espresso, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $1,210.00 on 14 Apr 2026 — today's price is 14% above the lowest ever. That's a little above the best price we've seen.
Prices last updated 10 June 2026.