Sage The Oracle Espresso Machine Brushed Stainless Steel

Sage Oracle — Automatic Where It Helps, Manual Where It Matters

The Oracle occupies a unique spot in espresso: it automates the two hardest skills — grinding-dosing-tamping and milk texturing — while leaving you in command of everything that makes coffee interesting. Think of it as a machine with a built-in barista's assistant who does the prep while you take the credit.

A perfect puck, hands-free

The integrated conical burr grinder doses 22g directly into the 58mm portafilter, then tamps it to a consistent pressure and polish. Puck prep — the step where most home shots go wrong — becomes identical every single time. You just lock in and extract.

Milk that steams itself (properly)

Set your temperature and texture, and the self-cleaning steam wand takes silky microfoam from fridge-cold to pour-ready while your shot runs — both driven by dedicated boilers, so neither waits for the other. Prefer to stretch the milk yourself? Switch to manual steaming and it's a full-power commercial-style wand.

Underneath: Dual Boiler DNA

• Dual stainless steel boilers with digital PID temperature control
• Heated group head for total thermal stability
• Over-pressure valve and pre-infusion for balanced, sweet extraction
• One Touch Americano with a dedicated hot water spout
• Shot clock, programmable temperatures, one/two-shot and manual control

Who should buy the Oracle

Anyone who wants genuinely excellent espresso daily without a fifteen-minute ritual — but isn't ready to hand everything to a touchscreen. If you want full automation with saved drink profiles, step up to the Oracle Touch; if you want to learn tamping and steaming yourself, the Dual Boiler awaits.

Key specifications

• Integrated grinder: auto grind, dose & tamp (22g) · 280g hopper
• Dual boilers · PID · heated group head · 58mm portafilter
• Water tank: 2.5L · Dimensions: 37.3 × 36.8 × 44.7 cm · 2400W
• Warranty: 2-year limited manufacturer's warranty (private household use)

Fast, insured UK delivery from Cyber Coffee House, Manchester.