- Brand: WEIGHTMAN
- Color: Black
- Special Feature: Large Display, Backlit Display, Auto Shut Off
- Weight Limit: 1000 Grams
- Product Dimensions: 4.8″L x 2.7″W x 0.7″H
- MINI SIZE ESPRESSO SCALE: Small enough and thin enough to fit perfectly on Breville espresso machines and Flair espresso makers, this small coffee scale fits perfectly with Breville and Flare, which very few scales can do. Great for espresso extraction – measuring coffee grounds and extraction volume within a set time, luckily it comes with a built-in timer.
- HIGH PRECISION LOAD CELL: High precision sensor of this coffee scale ensures the accuracy readability of 0.1g increments. Its maximum capacity is 1000g. It’s perfect for baking, cooking, food prep, jewelry, and more.
- TIMER AND TARE: The timer function will help you keep track of the time it takes to brew coffee, cornmeal, milk, and more. The tare feature allows you to get the net weight of anything up to 1000 grams. This professional food scale will help you achieve a healthy and happy life.
- PORTABLE DESIGN: This pocket scale is very small (2β * 3.8β * 0.7β), so it can easily fit into your pocket or bag and take it anywhere. And there is a flip plastic cover to protect the scale from damage when not in use and the removable plastic cover can be used as scale weighing tray for weighing coffee bean.
- 5 YEARS WARRANTY: Weightman provide 100% customer satisfaction for this digital scale, after-sale service team will help with all your questions and concerns.























Frank F. –
I bought this to use with my espresso machine (an entry level Breville Barista Express that does a pretty good job). I have 2 grinders in my current rotation, the one that comes with the espresso machine and the far better quality Rok manual grinder.These scales allow me to measure dose-in, dose-out very easily. And the timer is a bonus.I won’t list a bunch of cons other than saying it does exactly as advertised – all the pros are listed on the main page.In terms of cons – there are just 3 I can think of.1. It is VERY sensitive. So sometimes, reading it feels jittery. This has to do with the double precision. My other scales only display to 1 decimal place so reading them is a lot smoother. Reading the scale on the fly gets easier with practice though. Also, it’s important to note that I am basically using a jewelers scale for espresso…2. It doesn’t have a large range (it can’t measure heavier things). So, as somebody already mentioned, you can’t really put your whole portafilter on it. But that was a DUH – read the specs on what you’re buying. I use the ROK grounds cup and it works great. FYI, the ROK grounds cup also fit’s perfectly in the Breville’s grinder portfilter holder! No, the real issue I have with the limited range is that for the range in which it does work, as you get heavier, the accuracy becomes less and the more likely it will complain at you for being unstable.3. It’s a little squirrely to hit the timer button while keeping the scale under the portafilter spouts. Again, this is less of an issue with practice. I end up holding the cover (and thus stabilzing the scale) with one hand while depressing the time button).All in all, I really love this scale. It fits (tightly) under my Breville where very few other scales can. It does a good job and I use it every day.
aj –
It’s rare to find an espresso scale that fits in a Flair Pro drip tray, but this one does, and it’s accurate and efficient to boot. I’ve been using it every day for a few weeks, and it hasn’t shown any decline in battery life. I wish it had an auto-timer and were USB-rechargeable, but it’s great for the price.One word of caution: the description says that the cover is removable, and this is somewhat misleading. While you can remove it, you have to do so with a bit of force that risks damaging it. If you plan to reattach the cover at any point, I’d recommend just leaving it on.
Amazon Customer –
In general, is good. Have been using it for over 6 months. The accuracy around 10g is now good. Basically, the scale refuses to show 9.9 or 10.1 grams. I use it to measure coffee. Each bean weighs around 0.1~0.2 g, so it is quite important to me. I don’t think the scale physically is inaccurate, but just as I said, it refuses to show a number that is very close to 10 g. Here is what I mean:Test 1: I put a container on the scale, tare it, then start putting beans on the scale till 9.7 g, the next one I put on, it shows 10g, and it keeps showing 10 g after I put 4-5 more beans, until to a point it suddenly becomes 10.3gTest 2: For the same procedure, if I don’t tare the scale, obviously, it will show the weight of the coffee and the container, but for the same batch of coffee, it registers 0.1 or 0.2 increase for each bean added with no problemTest 1: Repeat test 1 with another container with a different weight. The same problem shows up again.Conclusion: the scale is able to tell each time I put an additional bean on. Somehow the software doesn’t like to show a number that is not, but close to 10 g.
VN –
The scale is exactly what I am looking for – inexpensive and easy to use. I tested its accuracy using small paper clips and it passed the test.
P W –
Saw a lot of reviews saying it wasn’t ideal for pour over but no one seemed to have first hand examples. Worked great for me! And the small form factor is great, especially for a travel set up. My mug+V60 (ceramic) weighed 760g plus 20g coffee and 300g water. I just tared the set up before adding the coffee and worked great!
Elvus Arbuckle –
Seems accurate, easy to use, great value. I dig the cover to keep it clean and protected
Fernando R –
I bought it originally after my Timemore Black Mirror started working erratically, fluctuating even when nothing was on it. I came across this model on a video from The Coffee Chronicler, who recommended it for travel use due to its size and hinging cover which prevents the scale from being damaged. Since I did not want to buy one scale for each use, I decided to give this one a try. It works very well so far with a couple of caveats, which might or might not apply to you.Firstly, it is a 1,000 gram scale, which means I exceed its capacity when I prepare coffee for two with my Hario Switch #3, which is made of glass and hence heavier than a usual V60. The scale basically errors out when it gets to around that weight, even after taring each step of course.Secondly, the timer has a 10 min maximum, again something that will not affect most people. When you arrive at the 10 min mark, the timer basically starts over. I mention it because in my case (and the only reason why I noticed this quirk) I usually make a recipe with my Switch that I adapted from Jonathan GagnΓ©’s Aeropress recipe, which has ~10 min brew time.I have been using it for about 3 weeks and I am very happy so far. I am taking it, along with my Aeropress on my first trip, so hopefully it will fare well.I recommend this for someone who needs a small scale that can serve multiple uses for travel and home.
Robert J –
Wish I had checked the weight limitations.