"T64 grinder" doesn't point to one machine. Right now that search turns up a single-dose grinder sold as T64 and the Profitec Pro T64, which is an on-demand grinder. The names are close enough to trip you up. You might read two pages as versions of the same grinder when they're different products built for different routines.
Key takeaways
- "T64 grinder" covers two different machines: a single-dose grinder sold as T64 and the Profitec Pro T64, an on-demand grinder. Treat their parts and specs as unrelated.
- Before you trust a review, note the brand, full model name, a product photo and the version, then confirm the review shows that machine.
- Single dosing means weighing beans for each drink, like 18 g, and checking retention. On-demand grinding runs from a hopper on a timer.
- Confirm the plug in the listing and manual, and measure height with the hopper on. Upper cabinets often sit about 18 inches above the counter.
Identify the brand and full model name first
A typical consumer T64 listing describes a single-dose grinder. The Profitec Pro T64 is an on-demand grinder with a digital program. Treat their parts and specs as unrelated.
Before you open a review, jot down four things: brand, full model name, a product photo, and the version. Then confirm the review shows that same machine. A video titled "T64 grinder review" may cover the other brand entirely.
Compare the workflow you will actually use
Single dosing starts at the scale. You weigh beans for each drink, say 18 g. Pay attention to how much coffee stays inside, how the grounds cup handles, and what happens when you grind a second, different coffee right after. This grinder retention test shows how to check that with a scale.
On-demand grinding runs from a hopper on a timer. Look at how easy the adjustment is to reach and how you'd swap coffees mid-bag.
Sidenote: Swapping coffees on a hopper grinder takes more than tipping out the beans. Old grounds sit in the chamber, so you'll usually purge a few grams before the first dose of the new coffee. If you change beans every few days, count that waste in your decision.
Neither style is automatically more accurate. A fair test uses the same beans, dose, machine, and yield. And one reviewer's tasting notes don't carry over to every grinder named T64.
Five checks before you buy any T64 grinder
Run through these before you order:
- Variant. Speed, burr, color, or plug options can sit behind one headline, so read the one you've actually selected.
- Power. Confirm the plug on the seller's listing and in the manual.
- Adjustment. A step count or a "stepless" label won't tell you how fussy dialing in feels. Check how fine moves are made and whether the range covers your brew method.
- Space. Measure with the hopper or bellows on and a portafilter or cup in place. Standard upper cabinets often sit about 18 inches above the counter, so tall grinders can collide.
- Support. Check the warranty, replacement burr supply, and who services it where you live.
Still deciding between hand and motor? The manual vs electric grinder comparison sorts that out quickly.
Best for timed dosing
Rechargeable Burr Grinder, 60 Settings
A 5–98 second timer, an 80 g hopper, and a 60 g stainless dosing cup. Grinds into listed 51 mm or 58 mm portafilter setups; check clearance first.
View both colors
Best for small batches
Electric Steel Burr Grinder, 35 Settings
A stainless conical burr, a roughly 25 g bean hopper, and a 120 ml magnetic grounds cup. One-touch grinding with auto stop, charged by USB-C.
View Gray and Black
Best for a plug-in countertop grinder
M20L Electric Burr Grinder, 40 Settings
A stainless steel burr, about 20 g bean capacity, and a wooden hopper lid. Choose the US, EU, AU, CA, or UK plug version.
View plug optionsShopping by routine? The Yozcoffee grinder collection lists options like the 60-setting timed grinder and the 35-setting small-batch grinder. Pick the one that fits, then use the espresso grind size dial-in steps for your first three shots.
Editorial image. These are generic grinders; neither machine depicts a T64 model.
This guide is an identification and buying checklist. Product names belong to their respective owners. Yozcoffee sells some equipment linked in its editorial guides.
Final thoughts
The name is the trap here. Two unrelated grinders share three characters, so every spec, review and spare part you read has to match the brand and full model on the page you'll buy from.
Open the listing you're considering and copy four things into a note: brand, full model name, selected variant and plug type. Then open one review and check its photos and model name against that note. If anything doesn't match, close it and find a review that does.
Product details reviewed September 28, 2026.