A modo mio free#

There isn’t a ridge to be found anywhere, even where the rear 0.9-litre water container meets the main body.

Put another way, the Smeg’s shiny and gorgeously smooth contours are so tactfully designed that you find yourself spending the 30 seconds or so it takes to extract an espresso gently massaging it all over. But not in the case of the new London bus which is actually perfect in every way. And that’s some weird juxtaposition because normally ‘backend of a bus’ is considered an insult. I’m not sure if it was intentional but the new Smeg A Modo Mio Lavazza's frontend looks like the backend of the new London bus. Well this writer and his partner go through six capsules a day on average which equates to a whopping 2,190 capsules per year. I worked out that a Lavazza subscription over one year using the 12 week delivery frequency equates to around 1,440 capsules. This seems like a really good deal if you’re an espresso fiend like this writer and his partner. To all intents and purposes the machine is totally free. At £4.40 per box of 16 capsules (the same price they normally cost), that equates to £44 per order or a total spend of £397 over the course of the contractual subscription. You can also choose to receive orders every two, four, eight or 12 weeks and change the frequency at anytime.

A modo mio free#

It’s subject to nine minimum free delivery orders with 10 boxes for each order and you can select any variety of blends you like. In the UK, if you take part in Lavazza’s subscription system you can have this machine delivered to your home for just £1 (a saving of £198).

Smeg A Modo Mio Lavazza review: Subscription service