Estimated energy use 0.00 kWh/day
Per day $0.00
Per month $0.00
Per year $0.00

Quick estimate

$0.09 per day

This uses 1000 watts, 0.5 hours per day, and an electricity rate of $0.17 per kWh.

Brewing uses the most power, while warming plates can add cost if left on.

Typical coffee maker wattage

Many coffee maker units fall around 1000 watts, with a rough range of 600 to 1500 watts. Check the product label, user manual, or manufacturer specifications for the most accurate number.

Estimate Watts Hours per day Daily cost Monthly cost
Low estimate 600W 0.25 $0.03 $0.77
Typical use 1000W 0.50 $0.09 $2.55
High estimate 1500W 0.75 $0.19 $5.74

How the estimate works

Convert watts to kilowatts, multiply by the number of hours used, then multiply by your electricity rate.

Cost = Watts / 1000 x Hours Used x Electricity Rate

For this coffee maker example: 1000 / 1000 x 0.5 x 0.17 = $0.09 per day.

Coffee Maker cost factors

These details make this estimate more useful for real-world use.

Brewing and warming are different

A drip coffee maker uses the most energy while heating water for brewing. After brewing, a warming plate may use less power but can still add cost if it stays on for hours.

Single-serve machines vary

Single-serve coffee makers usually run for short bursts, so each cup may use little energy. If the machine keeps water hot between cups, standby or ready mode can become part of the total daily use.

How to lower the cost

Turn off the warming plate or use an insulated carafe.

The easiest way to improve the estimate is to replace the default values with your actual wattage, average runtime, and local electricity rate.

About these numbers

Wattage ranges are practical planning estimates for common household appliances. Actual use can differ by model, age, settings, room conditions, and maintenance.

Coffee Maker electricity cost FAQ

How much does it cost to run a coffee maker?

A 1,000 watt coffee maker costs about $0.09 to run for 30 minutes at $0.17 per kWh.

What wattage should I use?

Use the wattage printed on the appliance label when possible. As a starting estimate, this page uses 1000 watts and shows a common range of 600 to 1500 watts.

Why is my actual bill different?

Electricity bills include many appliances, fees, taxes, seasonal changes, and utility rate structures. This calculator estimates appliance energy cost only.

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