Guide

A fluid bed roaster is unlike most of the equipment found in cafés. Rather than employing a spinning drum, it heats the beans using hot air. This difference affects the...

A small business coffee roaster is usually the first machine a business ever buys, and often the one it outgrows fastest. A cafe starting to roast in-house, a hobbyist turning...

High broker fees and long wait times often cut into your profit when you sell a coffee roaster. Many sellers feel stuck, with limited control over price and buyer conversations....

Drum roasters are the most common roasting technology in the world, and that works in your favor as a seller. More buyers recognize this format, understand how it works, and...

You have an industrial coffee roaster sitting idle, and you are ready to move it. Maybe your facility is upgrading to newer equipment, restructuring operations, or simply freeing up floor...

Many sellers rush the process and make simple errors while selling used coffee equipment. These errors reduce trust and lower the final price. They lose thousands of dollars just because...

That old coffee roaster in the corner of your shop still has value. If you don't need it anymore, selling it frees up floor space and puts cash back into...

Commercial covers a wider range than most sellers realize. A single-cafe 5kg machine and a 28kg wholesale roaster both count as commercial, but they attract completely different buyers and completely...

Thinking about selling your used coffee roaster? Getting the price right starts with one thing: a proper evaluation. Without it, you risk underpricing a machine worth far more, or overpricing...