6 best Bosch filter coffee machines in 2026 (6+ compared)

Bosch filter coffee machines are made by BSH Hausgeräte, the Munich-based appliance company fully owned by the Bosch group. BSH also runs Siemens home appliances, Gaggenau and Neff, and ranks among Europe's largest appliance makers. Its small-appliance division develops the coffee machines in Germany and builds them in its own plants and through partner factories, largely in Asia.

For you, the BSH connection means a large service network and easy access to spare jugs and filter holders across Europe. Coffee machines are a side line for Bosch, though. The range stays compact, from the CompactClass TKA3A034 to the Styline TKA8A683, and focuses on dependable everyday brewing rather than enthusiast features.

The main Bosch filter coffee machine series are as follows:

• CompactClass: The CompactClass TKA3A034 is the entry model at about £20. It brews 10 cups from a 1.2 L tank with 1,100 W and suits small households.
• Comfort Line: The Comfort Line TKA6A044 costs about £30 and brews up to 15 cups at 1,200 W. It is the practical pick for larger families.
• MyMoment: The MyMoment TKA2M113 and TKA3M133 pair 1,200 W with a 1.25 L tank and a 15-cup jug. They focus on simple everyday use and a modern look.
• Styline: The Styline TKA8013 and TKA8A683 form the premium line with stainless steel details. The TKA8A683 costs about £80 and adds an eight-cup thermal carafe, while the TKA8013 keeps a glass jug and 1,160 W.

Bosch and Severin filter coffee machines share the same everyday price band, but Severin offers a wider choice of formats. Bosch, part of BSH, sticks to a few big-batch glass-jug and thermal models of 10–15 cups. Severin, a family-owned firm from Sundern in Germany, also sells compact four-cup machines, thermal models and machines with a built-in grinder.

On technology, Bosch machines run slightly stronger at 1,100–1,200 W and keep the controls simple. Severin's small KA 4805 and KA 4808 use 650–750 W and brew up to four cups from about 0.5 L for around £20. Bosch counters with the Styline TKA8A683 thermal carafe and a bigger service network across Europe.

Pick Bosch if you brew a full jug every morning and want a familiar brand with easy spare parts. Severin suits you better if you live alone, want a grinder machine or need more choice in sizes.

Bosch filter coffee machines commonly cost about £20-£80, while a typical model sells for around £30. The CompactClass TKA3A034 at £20 gives you a 10-cup glass jug, 1,100 W and auto shut-off. Around £30 the Comfort Line TKA6A044 grows to 15 cups and adds a slightly stronger 1,200 W heater.

The top of the range is the Styline TKA8A683 at about £80. That money buys a thermal carafe and stainless steel styling instead of more capacity, since it holds only eight cups. If your coffee is gone within half an hour, the £30 glass-jug models give you more coffee for less.

The chart below shows the price distribution of Bosch filter coffee machines.

Before choosing a Bosch filter coffee machine, you should consider the following criteria:

• Household size: The CompactClass TKA3A034 suits one or two people with its 1.2 L tank. Families get more from the 15-cup Comfort Line TKA6A044.
• Jug type: The Styline TKA8A683 keeps coffee hot in a thermal carafe for slow drinkers. Glass-jug models like the Styline TKA8013 rely on a hotplate and suit you if the pot is gone within 30 minutes.
• Heater power: The MyMoment TKA3M133 runs at 1,200 W and the CompactClass at 1,100 W. The gap saves less than a minute per jug, so capacity matters more.
• Design and space: Styline models add stainless steel trim. The CompactClass keeps a narrow plastic body that fits small kitchens.
• Budget: Paying £80 for the Styline TKA8A683 makes sense mainly for the thermal carafe. For a glass jug, the Comfort Line TKA6A044 covers everything most homes need.