Amazon Prime Day 2025: $1000 off De'Longhi Coffee Machine
Instead of trudging through the morning without a quality caffeine kick, you can become your own at-home barista with the De'Longhi Eletta Explore Perfetto Automatic Coffee Machine. And there's no better time to buy than right now.
Amazon Prime members will save $1000 during the Prime Day sales when they buy this 'brilliant' machine that 'takes all the hard work out of making coffee' for $999.
Size: 45cm x 26cm x 38.5cm | Coffee options: Espresso, long black, Americano, cappuccino, latte, flat white, macchiato, iced espresso, iced latte and cold brew | Grind settings: 13 | User profiles: Four
Boasting over 40 customisable coffee presets, 13 bean grinding settings and a sleek Italian design, the De'Longhi Eletta Explore Perfetto will help you make the perfect brew.
Using its 3.5' touch screen display, you can select all your settings, automatically grind and extract the flavours and aromas from your beans and use its LatteCrema system with two unique texturing technologies to froth milk for both hot and cold coffees.
You can cater to everyone in the family with four user profiles available. Plus, you can set your own preset recipes, so instead of fiddling with the settings every time, you press one button and out pours your perfect coffee.
If you're running out the door with no time to fill your mug, its To-Go system has you covered. You can make piccolo, medium or grande sized drinks to fill travel mugs up to 16cm tall.
And best of all: it's super easy to clean. It has automatic cleaning, rinsing and descaling programs, and the tray, milk carafe, container and milk tube are all dishwasher safe.
All these premium features set this machine apart from the competition and has earned it massive praise from shoppers.
'This is just a brilliant machine, so easy to set up,' one five star reviewer raves.
'It makes awesome flat whites and the fine tuning options available will make you the perfect coffee. I thought I made great frothy milk on a previous De'Longhi machine but it wasn't comparable to the auto milk frother on the Eletta – and it cleans itself! In my opinion, a great investment.'
Another loved how fast it brews, saying 'it makes your coffee QUICKLY … on par with a pod machine but a much better coffee, and with much more variety.'
A third offered a quick remark, calling it 'very easy to use,' and saying it 'Takes all the hard work out of making coffee'.
And despite its typically higher price, a happy Amazon customer said 'For what the machine offers, it is value for money. Can't wait for summer to make the cold drinks options.'
You can't beat this $1000 discount, so get your De'Longhi Elleta automatic coffee machine now for $999 before the Amazon Prime Day sales end.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
WHAT IS AMAZON PRIME DAY?
Amazon Prime Day is an annual shopping event where Amazon Prime members are given exclusive access to thousands of deals and discounts from some of the biggest brands.
It began on Tuesday July 8 and will end at 11:59pm AEST tonight. While most deals will be available until the end date, some may sell out beforehand. To ensure you snap up the best bargains, you need to be quick – when you spot a great deal, it's best to buy it as soon as possible so you don't miss out.
Throughout the sale, we've seen huge savings on tech, kitchen appliances, homewares, beauty and skincare, fashion and shoes, and parenting must-haves. To see all the best deals on offer, make sure you read our complete, comprehensive roundup here.
ARE AMAZON PRIME DAY DEALS ONLY AVAILABLE FOR PRIME MEMBERS?
Only Amazon Prime members will have access to the deals on offer during the Amazon Prime Day sale.
A monthly membership to Amazon Prime will cost $9.99 while an annual subscription is $79. If you don't want to pay for membership, you can instead sign up for a 30-day free trial here.
WHEN DOES THE AMAZON PRIME DAY SALE END?
The Amazon Prime Day sale will end at 11:59pm AEST on Monday 14 July, 2025, but some deals may end or sell out earlier in the day. It is recommended you add the deal you're eyeing off to your cart and check out as soon as you can to prevent disappointment.
See more Amazon Prime Day content:
Make sure you sign up for your Amazon Prime membership here.
Looking for more savvy sales and bargain buys? Sign up to our to get the latest information on upcoming sales, product releases and shopping trends.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
ABC News
4 hours ago
- ABC News
Coalition willing to discuss further savings to NDIS
The Coalition says it stands ready to revisit NDIS spending for a second time, after the prime minister flagged further savings may be needed. Earlier this month, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said his government "[would] always look for spending to produce better value", after he was asked whether he would revisit NDIS spending, which is projected to cost $64 billion a year by 2029. "We need to make sure that it is made more sustainable … the vision of the NDIS wasn't that those sort of numbers that you just quoted go on the system," he said. "But you've got to be responsible about how you do it and work through with the sector because it's very easy for vulnerable people to feel like their support is threatened. We don't want that." Asked this morning whether the Coalition was prepared to have a conversation with the government on further reforms to cut costs, Shadow Treasurer Ted O'Brien responded: "Yes, we would". "Let's see what the government brings forward. But it is absolutely key that they have to stop their spending spree," Mr O'Brien told Sky News. Last term, the government and opposition acknowledged that the cost of the NDIS was rising so quickly that it would rapidly become "unsustainable" without change. The major parties agreed to a suite of reforms designed to slow its growing expense from 13.8 per cent a year to 8 per cent by 2026. Those changes set stricter rules for what supports were available, how plans were managed, and laid the groundwork for a new scheme to be run by the states that could support some people with milder disability, who were joining the NDIS in the absence of more appropriate supports. The reforms are projected to save the budget $19.3 billion over four years. But while costs are falling, the latest data from the NDIS shows the scheme's expense is growing at a rate of 10.6 per cent a year — on track to reach the government's target, but still well above it. The federal budget is forecasted to remain in deficit for the next decade. Leaked Treasury advice to Treasurer Jim Chalmers, revealed by the ABC last week, warned that the budget cannot be fixed without raising taxes and cutting spending. And after securing a dominant majority in the parliament, Labor is turning its mind to how to restructure the budget and put it on a more sustainable trajectory. The treasurer has said he is prepared to lose some political skin to do so. "I am personally willing to grasp the nettle … I am prepared to do my bit," Mr Chalmers said in an address to the National Press Club last month. Speaking on Sky News, Mr O'Brien said all options should remain on the table for the coming productivity roundtable, where the issues of tax reform and fixing the budget will feature. Mr Albanese said the government was not considering a proposal to lift the goods and services tax in exchange for lowering income taxes — a move that would flatten how much tax individuals pay. Mr O'Brien warned the government against dismissing ideas out of hand. "The prime minister and the treasurer claimed to be open-minded on everything, but since then, we find out actually: 'We're open-minded, but we don't want to talk about industrial relations. We're open-minded on tax, but we don't want to talk about the GST.' And so my fear here is Labor might actually have an agenda already, and that this is nothing but a talk fest," he said. "[We support tax reform] if it's done holistically, if it's looking at more efficient taxation, if you're looking at fixing up what is currently a mess with Labor being overly reliant on income taxes."
News.com.au
4 hours ago
- News.com.au
‘Important': Senior Labor minister defends PM's China trip, says ties collapsed under Coalition
A senior Labor minister has hit back at the opposition for criticising Anthony Albanese's lengthy state visit to China, saying the relationship with Australia's biggest trading partner had 'broken down' on the Coalition's watch. The Prime Minister spent much of the last week touting Australia's tourism, trade and research offerings in Shanghai, Beijing and Chengdu as part of a five-day business and diplomatic blitz. But the Opposition has argued the trip did not produce any tangible outcomes, despite several agreements being signed. Attorney-General Michelle Rowland said on Sunday she found the 'criticism quite extraordinary considering that since we came to government we have removed some $20 billion of trade impediments with China'. China imposed trade restrictions during a trade war with the Morrison-Coalition government. 'We now have in everything from wine to lobster, not to mention the fact that China is our single biggest trading partner,' Ms Rowland told Sky News. 'Our resources sector relies on that relationship.' She noted that Mr Albanese's visit was 'at the invitation … of China'. 'He went with a significant business delegation,' Ms Rowland. 'This is about creating jobs and extra trade opportunities for Australia, and it's important that we maintain this vital relationship.' The business community, represented by the Business Council of Australia (BCA), has praised the trip. The BCA was central to many of Mr Albanese's engagements in China, including high-level talks with Chinese officials and business leaders. With Mr Albanese meeting with Xi Jinping while a face-to-face with Donald Trump elusive, Ms Rowland was asked how she thought the China trip would go down in Washington. 'Our relationship with China is obviously important, as is our relationship with the United States,' she said. 'But here, there are different purposes. 'We will engage in the national interest wherever we can with China. 'We will always act in the national interest, and often we will disagree. 'But this is important from the perspective of our trade and of stabilising that relationship, which, quite frankly, had broken down under successive Liberal governments. 'And it's important that we have a government now that's acting in our national interest, in the interest of jobs and trade and certainty.' Ms Rowland, who sits on the National Security Committee, also downplayed concerns around the Trump administration's demand to hike Australian defence spending and its commitment to AUKUS – a $360bn submarine pact with the US and UK underpinning Canberra's defence strategy for the first half of the 21st century. While Mr Albanese was in China, the man leading the US review of AUKUS hinted Australia would need to guarantee support for the US if a conflict broke out in the Indo-Pacific over Taiwan. It came after the Financial Times reported Mr Colby asked Australia and Japan what they would do to defend the democratically self-governed island from China. Ms Rowland said she was 'not going to engage in hypotheticals' but that the Albanese government did 'not support a unilateral change' on Taiwan. 'What I will note, in going to a related issue about defence spending, that we recognise the US has called for this of a number of its allies,' she said. 'But again, I would point out that we are spending some $10bn over the forwards and nearly $60bn over the next decade on defence spending. 'We will act always in the national interest, and we will ensure that our capabilities are up to scratch.' She refused to comment on National Security deliberations on the US' AUKUS review, but said that 'there is nothing unusual about a new administration having a review of these relationships'. 'But again, we view AUKUS as fundamental to our relationship with the United States, and we are confident in its execution,' Ms Rowland said.
ABC News
4 hours ago
- ABC News
Malaysian fugitive Jho Low allegedly using fake Australian passport while living in China
A high-profile Malaysian corruption suspect is allegedly living in China under a Greek name with a forged Australian passport, according to the investigative media outlet Brazen. Jho Low, a financier accused of being the mastermind of Malaysia's largest corruption case, is reportedly living in an upscale Shanghai neighbourhood with a forged Australian passport under the name Constantinos Acilles Veis. Malaysia's former prime minister Najib Razak has been detained since 2022 after being found guilty of corruption and money laundering relating to the sovereign wealth fund he established, 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB). Mr Low is alleged to have helped Mr Najib develop an elaborate, international scheme that defrauded Malaysian taxpayers out of about $US4.5 billion ($6.8 billion), according to Malaysian and US investigators. The businessman, who has maintained his innocence, previously held citizenship in Cyprus and the Caribbean island country of St Kitts and Nevis — both of which have been revoked. Brazen is an investigative reporting outlet founded by Bradley Hope and Tom Wright, former correspondents for the Wall Street Journal who played a major role in exposing the 1MDB scandal. In response to Brazen's reporting, Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim said he was unaware of any official confirmation that Mr Low was residing in China. "I have no information, we are yet to receive anything. Let me check. I've read [the media reports]. I need to verify with the home minister," Mr Anwar said as quoted by the state news agency Bernama. The US Department of Justice settled with Mr Low in 2019 to recoup around $US1 billion stolen from 1MDB, but American authorities said he was still wanted for his role in the affair. Malaysian and Singaporean authorities have also said they are continuing to pursue Mr Low. The superyacht Equanimity, which the US government said Mr Low had purchased using funds stolen from 1MDB, was seized by Indonesian authorities in 2018. The vessel was later sold for $US126 million ($193 million), and the proceeds were returned to the Malaysian government. The ABC has contacted the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) and the Australian Federal Police for comment. Australia expelled an Israeli diplomat in 2010 after it emerged that faked Australian passports were used by Israel's spy agency, Mossad, to assassinate a top Hamas leader in Dubai. Australia rolled out the R Series passport in 2023, the elaborate design of which DFAT said made forgeries more difficult.
