---
product_id: 41868735
title: "Inissia Espresso Machine by De'Longhi,24 oz, Black"
brand: "nespresso"
price: "11871729₫"
currency: VND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Nespresso"
url: https://www.desertcart.vn/products/41868735-inissia-espresso-machine-by-delonghi-24-oz-black
store_origin: VN
region: Vietnam
---

# 19-bar espresso pressure 25-sec fast heat-up Auto energy-saving mode Inissia Espresso Machine by De'Longhi,24 oz, Black

**Brand:** nespresso
**Price:** 11871729₫
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ☕ Elevate your coffee game with speed, style, and sustainability!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Inissia Espresso Machine by De'Longhi,24 oz, Black by nespresso
- **How much does it cost?** 11871729₫ with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vn](https://www.desertcart.vn/products/41868735-inissia-espresso-machine-by-delonghi-24-oz-black)

## Best For

- nespresso enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted nespresso brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Space-Savvy Design:** Compact and lightweight with a folding drip tray that fits larger cups without cluttering your countertop.
- • **Eco-Friendly & Smart:** Energy-saving auto shut-off after 9 minutes plus included recycling bags for responsible pod disposal.
- • **Speed Meets Convenience:** Heats up in just 25 seconds so you never wait long for your perfect espresso.
- • **Customizable Coffee Experience:** Two programmable buttons for Espresso and Lungo let you tailor your cup size effortlessly.
- • **Barista-Quality Espresso, Every Time:** Patented 19-bar extraction delivers rich crema and authentic flavor with every shot.

## Overview

The Nespresso Inissia Espresso Machine by De'Longhi is a sleek, compact powerhouse designed for the modern coffee lover. Featuring a patented 19-bar pressure system, it delivers authentic barista-quality espresso with rich crema in just 25 seconds. Its programmable Espresso and Lungo buttons offer customizable coffee experiences, while the folding drip tray accommodates larger cups without sacrificing counter space. Energy-efficient with an automatic shut-off and eco-conscious pod recycling options, this machine blends convenience, style, and sustainability—perfect for busy professionals craving premium coffee at home or the office.

## Description

Compact, lightweight and equipped with an ergonomic handle the Nespresso Inissia by De'Longhi is a smart little machine to make your life easier and fit perfectly into any interior design. Simple to use, it offers an impeccable barista-style coffee every time thanks to its simple one-touch operation and patented extraction system which delivers up to 19 bar pressure. A fast-heat up time means the water reaches the ideal temperature in just 25 seconds while a folding drip tray allows for taller recipe glasses and an energy saving mode automatically switches the machine off after 9 minutes to make your life easier. Each machine includes a welcome set with a variety of Nespresso capsules containing individual aromas.

Review: Perfect little machine. No regrets. - Pros of the Inissia: -Clean appearance, looks and feels quality -Small size - fits well in small kitchens -Very cheap compared to a full size espresso machine -Machine warms up quickly -FAST. I love how quick this machine is. I used to make moka pot coffee, which is noisier (or the grinder is), faster, and not as tasty. -Cheaper pods - for me, since this is true espresso, this is a more cost effective way of enjoying my coffee. It is a fraction of the cost of a coffee shop, and since buying the Inissia I have almost ceased going to the coffee shop at all. The unit is cheap enough to outweigh the costs of buying the pods anyway. -The pods run around 70 cents a shot across the board. They're about the same price whether through desertcart or Nespresso's website, but Nespresso will usually give you a good "Starter discount" and a gift the first time you order, so using a combination of the two might be helpful. Cons of the Inissia: -Ordinary coffee from your grocery store cannot be used with this unit - only pods from Nespresso are recommended. This means you can't try out different coffees and their flavors using this machine. You can buy occasional new flavors through Nespresso though. -The drip tray must be removed if a taller mug is used to collect espresso. -"A little" noisy. Doesn't wake up sleeping kids in the next room though. Much quieter than a grinder. -Precious espresso sometimes sits in the chamber where the pod is - when it's done making espresso, the last half a teaspoon of espresso (or less) may sit there. If you've removed the drip tray / used pod box then you'll need to clean the bottom of the section of the unit where the used pod box would be. Not too bad, but it's an extra step. -The used pod collection drawer also collects this espresso mentioned above - and if not cleaned regularly can grow mold. This could just be very humid environments such as where I'm at, but I was surprised at how short a time it took. I clean and air dry mine regularly now. Overall? Fantastic little espresso machine! I've been looking at buying one of these for years. An office I used to work at had one, so knowing the taste was good I decided to take the plunge. I was nervous about the cheaper price of this unit at first, hoping that it wasn't cheap because of lack of quality. I researched a lot, bought this one, and haven't regretted it. I found I wanted a taste I could trust. This espresso is the real thing, with excellent tasty crema every time. I prefer the Arpeggio and Livanto espresso shots, but I do like the Envivo Lungo, to my surprise. The Inissia pulls espresso shots and also makes lungo shots, which simply remind me of my trusted moka pot in taste and are a "longer" shot than the standard. I don't really think of the lungo as an espresso, however. Uses original line nespresso pods; it isn't recommended to try anything else with it (including those that are reusable). You can recycle the used pods if you wish through a nespresso recycling location near you, and little recycling bags come with the unit. Includes directions on how to clean the machine; they don't look difficult. I haven't had to clean mine yet but the directions indicate when is best to clean. It doesn't look too hard, but you do have to buy a cleanser for this. It looks like just running the machine on lungo a few times with the cleaner and then a few times without; not a big deal. The difference between this machine, which uses original line pods, and the vertuo line nespresso units: This has to do with the way the coffee is made. Vertuo uses centrifugal force to achieve pressure - the original line it is said uses a special air compressor to achieve enough pressure. I can hear what sounds like this air compressor part working when I use the machine. I researched what others said about the difference in taste, and many lovers of classic espresso liked the original line best, so that's what I went with. All in all a very efficient espresso machine. I wish I'd bought it years ago, even if it was more expensive then...
Review: If No Water Comes Out - Read This - Unboxed and started using our new Nespresso and we’re very happy overall! (Initial review, not long term use.) Airlock Issue: If you turn on your Nespresso (with water in the reservoir) for the first time, or after it’s been sitting in storage, and you hear the pump running but nothing comes out, DO NOT TAKE OUT ANY TOOLS OR WATCH THE YOUTUBE VIDEOS ABOUT HOW TO “FIX” THIS! We started messing with it and didn’t feel right about needing to use tools to “fix” a brand new coffee maker. If you have an airlock issue, the recommended solution from Nespresso is as follows: 1. Fill up the water reservoir, turn it on, and let the machine heat up. 2. Once heated up, hit the Lungo button to start the pump (without a pod). 3. Open and close the capsule lid/handle repeatedly while the pump is running (all the way open, and all the way closed - multiple times). This will prime the pump and get rid of your air bubble. You should hear water start sputtering and then coming out. Run a couple more cycles on the Lungo setting to make sure that the air has fully cleared before adding a pod. **This fix takes under a minute and won’t void your warranty.** Coffee Quality: We have a variety of coffee makers at our house (chemex, keurig, Delonghi non-commercial espresso maker), but wanted a faster way to make good quality espresso with less effort than the real espresso maker. We’ve used Nespresso machines over the years and knew the quality and what we were getting into. This little machine pulls pretty good shots with lots of crema on top, be aware that each pod will pull one true shot (which might be less volume than you expect if you aren’t familiar with espresso). You can play with the lungo setting if you want to, but be mindful of how strong you want your espresso to be (larger shot does not necessarily mean better cup of coffee). With our initial experimentation, it seems the darker/more robust roasts from Nespresso and Peets brands hold their own with a Lungo pull much better than the medium roast pods. We drink our coffee with just whole milk and no other flavoring or sugar added, so the longer pull might be less of an issue if you add flavors/sweetener. One way that I watch for the appropriate volume of shot compared to the roast is the color of the crema coming out. If it starts getting whitish (instead of the rich creamy coffee color), then you’ve likely overpulled that shot and you’ll lose a bit of the smooth/creaminess in your flavor.

## Features

- Please refer to user guide or user manual or user guide (provided below in PDF) before first use
- Versatile and smart coffee machine: Adjustable cup size with two programmable espresso and Lungo buttons; A folding drip tray accommodates larger single-serve cup sizes and recipes
- VERSATILE AND SMART COFFEE MACHINE: Adjustable cup size with two programmable Espresso and Lungo buttons; A folding drip tray accommodates larger single-serve cup sizes and recipes
- The folding drip tray Accommodates larger cup sizes, and drops down automatically when you remove your mug to catch drips

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B01MG4VZCT |
| Best Sellers Rank | #31,726 in Home & Kitchen ( See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen ) #41 in Single-Serve Brewers |
| Brand | Nespresso |
| Brand Name | Nespresso |
| Capacity | 1.5 Pounds |
| Coffee Maker Type | Espresso Machine |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 7,689 Reviews |
| Exterior Finish | Black Plastic |
| Filter Type | Reusable |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00044387000802 |
| Human Interface Input | Buttons |
| Included Components | Espresso machine |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 9"D x 4.7"W x 12.6"H |
| Item Height | 9.05 inches |
| Item Type Name | Original Espresso Machine by De'Longhi, |
| Item Weight | 5.3 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | De'Longhi |
| Material | Plastic |
| Model Name | EN80B |
| Model Number | EN80B |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Operation Mode | Fully Automatic |
| Other Special Features of the Product | Programmable |
| Product Dimensions | 9"D x 4.7"W x 12.6"H |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Everyday use |
| Special Feature | Programmable |
| Specific Uses For Product | Espresso |
| Style | Machine Only |
| UPC | 044387000802 |
| Unit Count | 16.0 Ounce |
| Voltage | 120 Volts |
| Wattage | 1200 watts |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Nespresso
- **Capacity:** 1.5 Pounds
- **Color:** Black
- **Product Dimensions:** 9"D x 4.7"W x 12.6"H
- **Special Feature:** Programmable

## Images

![Inissia Espresso Machine by De'Longhi,24 oz, Black - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/710quhqkGbL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color, Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: what do you mean by lungo?**
A: It' Italian for long, just means a larger cup of coffee with more water than a typical espresso

**Q: How much crema is produced?**
A: Depend on the brand of coffee you will use, Nespresso Coffee make a wonderful crema. If you will use a reusable cap the crema is not so good.

**Q: does this machine just make espresso or can you have a regular cup of coffee?**
A: You can make a regular cup of coffee, but my husband has had trouble getting this machine to hold the settings to brew the larger cup of coffee.  He has had to reprogram that setting several times.

**Q: whats the difference between this and the vertuoplus by breville? thanks!**
A: Basically the Pods are different, and the design of the machine itself, but you will have a great quality espresso. 
I have this one and it's really great, also I found Pods from Lavazza in amazon, really great taste and cheap!!!!

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Perfect little machine. No regrets.
*by R***. on January 25, 2018*

Pros of the Inissia: -Clean appearance, looks and feels quality -Small size - fits well in small kitchens -Very cheap compared to a full size espresso machine -Machine warms up quickly -FAST. I love how quick this machine is. I used to make moka pot coffee, which is noisier (or the grinder is), faster, and not as tasty. -Cheaper pods - for me, since this is true espresso, this is a more cost effective way of enjoying my coffee. It is a fraction of the cost of a coffee shop, and since buying the Inissia I have almost ceased going to the coffee shop at all. The unit is cheap enough to outweigh the costs of buying the pods anyway. -The pods run around 70 cents a shot across the board. They're about the same price whether through Amazon or Nespresso's website, but Nespresso will usually give you a good "Starter discount" and a gift the first time you order, so using a combination of the two might be helpful. Cons of the Inissia: -Ordinary coffee from your grocery store cannot be used with this unit - only pods from Nespresso are recommended. This means you can't try out different coffees and their flavors using this machine. You can buy occasional new flavors through Nespresso though. -The drip tray must be removed if a taller mug is used to collect espresso. -"A little" noisy. Doesn't wake up sleeping kids in the next room though. Much quieter than a grinder. -Precious espresso sometimes sits in the chamber where the pod is - when it's done making espresso, the last half a teaspoon of espresso (or less) may sit there. If you've removed the drip tray / used pod box then you'll need to clean the bottom of the section of the unit where the used pod box would be. Not too bad, but it's an extra step. -The used pod collection drawer also collects this espresso mentioned above - and if not cleaned regularly can grow mold. This could just be very humid environments such as where I'm at, but I was surprised at how short a time it took. I clean and air dry mine regularly now. Overall? Fantastic little espresso machine! I've been looking at buying one of these for years. An office I used to work at had one, so knowing the taste was good I decided to take the plunge. I was nervous about the cheaper price of this unit at first, hoping that it wasn't cheap because of lack of quality. I researched a lot, bought this one, and haven't regretted it. I found I wanted a taste I could trust. This espresso is the real thing, with excellent tasty crema every time. I prefer the Arpeggio and Livanto espresso shots, but I do like the Envivo Lungo, to my surprise. The Inissia pulls espresso shots and also makes lungo shots, which simply remind me of my trusted moka pot in taste and are a "longer" shot than the standard. I don't really think of the lungo as an espresso, however. Uses original line nespresso pods; it isn't recommended to try anything else with it (including those that are reusable). You can recycle the used pods if you wish through a nespresso recycling location near you, and little recycling bags come with the unit. Includes directions on how to clean the machine; they don't look difficult. I haven't had to clean mine yet but the directions indicate when is best to clean. It doesn't look too hard, but you do have to buy a cleanser for this. It looks like just running the machine on lungo a few times with the cleaner and then a few times without; not a big deal. The difference between this machine, which uses original line pods, and the vertuo line nespresso units: This has to do with the way the coffee is made. Vertuo uses centrifugal force to achieve pressure - the original line it is said uses a special air compressor to achieve enough pressure. I can hear what sounds like this air compressor part working when I use the machine. I researched what others said about the difference in taste, and many lovers of classic espresso liked the original line best, so that's what I went with. All in all a very efficient espresso machine. I wish I'd bought it years ago, even if it was more expensive then...

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ If No Water Comes Out - Read This
*by E***E on December 21, 2025*

Unboxed and started using our new Nespresso and we’re very happy overall! (Initial review, not long term use.) Airlock Issue: If you turn on your Nespresso (with water in the reservoir) for the first time, or after it’s been sitting in storage, and you hear the pump running but nothing comes out, DO NOT TAKE OUT ANY TOOLS OR WATCH THE YOUTUBE VIDEOS ABOUT HOW TO “FIX” THIS! We started messing with it and didn’t feel right about needing to use tools to “fix” a brand new coffee maker. If you have an airlock issue, the recommended solution from Nespresso is as follows: 1. Fill up the water reservoir, turn it on, and let the machine heat up. 2. Once heated up, hit the Lungo button to start the pump (without a pod). 3. Open and close the capsule lid/handle repeatedly while the pump is running (all the way open, and all the way closed - multiple times). This will prime the pump and get rid of your air bubble. You should hear water start sputtering and then coming out. Run a couple more cycles on the Lungo setting to make sure that the air has fully cleared before adding a pod. **This fix takes under a minute and won’t void your warranty.** Coffee Quality: We have a variety of coffee makers at our house (chemex, keurig, Delonghi non-commercial espresso maker), but wanted a faster way to make good quality espresso with less effort than the real espresso maker. We’ve used Nespresso machines over the years and knew the quality and what we were getting into. This little machine pulls pretty good shots with lots of crema on top, be aware that each pod will pull one true shot (which might be less volume than you expect if you aren’t familiar with espresso). You can play with the lungo setting if you want to, but be mindful of how strong you want your espresso to be (larger shot does not necessarily mean better cup of coffee). With our initial experimentation, it seems the darker/more robust roasts from Nespresso and Peets brands hold their own with a Lungo pull much better than the medium roast pods. We drink our coffee with just whole milk and no other flavoring or sugar added, so the longer pull might be less of an issue if you add flavors/sweetener. One way that I watch for the appropriate volume of shot compared to the roast is the color of the crema coming out. If it starts getting whitish (instead of the rich creamy coffee color), then you’ve likely overpulled that shot and you’ll lose a bit of the smooth/creaminess in your flavor.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I finally was able to make my dream lattes with this machine!
*by D***S on April 26, 2018*

I'm a giant coffee snob. I am sad to say that previously in my life I actually thought that Starbucks was "premium" coffee. In my defense, there was a Starbucks in the building I lived in, a Starbucks connected to my job, and a Starbucks inside of my school, so I was kind of surrounded by Starbucks. However, when you go to an actual good coffee shop (usually local) or start making your espresso or coffee you realize how much money you wasted over the years at Starbucks! I am really picky though. I bought the Starbucks Verismo a few years ago when it was half off at my nearby Starbucks, and I have to say I was unimpressed. If I can't get my coffee EXACTLY HOW I WANT IT, I won't make it at home. I had already moved on from Starbucks and was going to really good coffee shops, but I still could not imitate the lattes I was drinking there at home, so I gave up for awhile. Fast forward to last year when I decided to give it another shot. I found this online with the milk frother and the great reviews and purchased it. I am now able to make high quality lattes from home at a MUCH cheaper price. However, it has been a rocky road to get there. There are a few key things to note when trying to duplicate your favorite latte from a coffee shop. #1 - Frother - I did not have a frother for my last machine and have to say it makes a huge difference. For a genuine latte you really need to froth the milk. #2 - Type of Milk - If you want to duplicate the taste of your favorite latte, find out what milk they are using. If you don't specify a milk at a coffee shop they almost always give you whole. It undoubtedly tastes the best (and is the worst for you). If you are buying 2% and wondering why it doesn't taste the same, then that's probably why. Try to ask them what brand they use...you'd be surprised at how many just buy whole milk down the street from the grocery store. However, once I realized how fattening my drinks were I started buying my own unsweetened almond milk. I think it's a great alternative and with sweeteners in it it tastes delicious! Just experiment. #3 - Types of Syrups - I cannot stress the importance of the syrups that you buy. I figured since I was really in love with mocha and hazelnut lattes that I would just go to the store and get some mocha syrup and hazelnut syrup and it would taste great, right? WRONG! Now, for some people Torani will be fine...but if you are trying to duplicate your local coffee shop, chances are they do not use Torani (Starbucks makes their own syrups FYI, if you want to duplicate them). My local coffee shop uses Monin....when I tried Torani and my latte was disgusting, I ordered syrups from Monin and it made a gigantic difference. They are a little pricey but there is a reason for it. I love their fudge syrup for mochas, and I love to mix that with their Amaretto and Tiramisu. A little goes a long way too. Check out what syrups your local coffee shop is using. Make sure you are using the right pods. It's kind of confusing with the sampler pack...some of them are decaffeinated, some are coffee pods, so pay attention to what you are using. Amazon has a great deal on Nespresso espresso pods which I always use to stock up! Overall, I am so happy with my espresso machine and use it daily...and practice makes perfect - you can make your own perfect latte at home!

## Frequently Bought Together

- Nespresso Inissia Espresso Machine by De'Longhi,24 oz, 1200 watts, Black
- Nespresso Variety Pack for OriginalLine, 50 Capsules
- Cafe La Llave Espresso Pods: 40 Recyclable Aluminum Pods, Intensity 11 Dark Roast Latin-Style Coffee, Compatible with Nespresso Original Line Machines - Bold, Rich Flavor

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*Product available on Desertcart Vietnam*
*Store origin: VN*
*Last updated: 2026-01-26*