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An espresso bean subscription from Washington State roasters

Beans roasted for the machine, from a different Washington roaster each box.

What the espresso plan sends

The espresso plan is an espresso bean subscription: every 2 or 4 weeks, a 12 oz bag roasted to pull well in an espresso machine, from a different independent Washington State roaster. It costs $16.99 a bag like every other style. First bag free, you pay $7.99 shipping.

Espresso is a style in our plan builder, and roast level is a separate choice. Pair espresso with a light roast for a brighter, fruitier shot, or with dark for a roasty, heavy cup that stands up to milk. Pick mix it up and each roaster picks the roast.

What it does not send

No machine, no pods, no capsules. We send roasted beans in the roaster's own bag, whole bean or ground. If you grind at home for espresso, choose whole bean, since an espresso grinder is the tool that sets your shot.

It also does not send a named roaster on a schedule. Each box is a different Washington roaster, and we do not promise any particular one.

Washington roasters we list that roast espresso

These local favorites publish espresso blends or espresso offerings on their own shops, checked September 27, 2026. We list them because we like them. A listing does not mean a roaster is part of the club.

  • Espresso Vivace, Seattle: the Vita and Dolce blends, roasted in the Northern Italian style Vivace calls its caramel roast.
  • Victrola, Seattle: the Triborough and Streamline espresso blends and a rotating single origin espresso.
  • Olympia Coffee, Olympia: Big Truck, sold as an espresso blend.
  • Bluebeard, Tacoma: The Narrows Espresso Blend.
  • Indaba, Spokane: High Drive and Bowl and Pitcher, both tagged as espresso blends.
  • Camber, Bellingham: Skyline Espresso and Big Joy Espresso.
  • Zoka, Bellingham: Espresso Paladino and Espresso Cuatro, both also sold as decaf.
  • Boon Boona, Renton: Meddah, its espresso.
  • Kuma, Seattle: a roaster's choice single origin espresso.

Why Washington for espresso

Espresso has deep roots here. Espresso Vivace started as coffee carts in 1988, and its founder David Schomer, a former Boeing engineer, is credited with developing and popularizing latte art in the United States. Zoka's baristas won the National Barista Championship in 2002 and 2005. Baristas that Dillanos in Sumner roasted for and coached won the US Barista Championship in 2019.

Those are Washington jobs, from the roasting floor to the bar. Buying espresso beans from a roaster here keeps that trade in the state; why local roasters matter has the longer version.

Set up an espresso box

In the plan builder, choose Espresso-friendly as the style, then a roast level. The quiz does it for you if you answer "Espresso machine" to how you drink it. Want a decaf for evening shots? Add a second bag and set its style to decaf.

Espresso plan questions

How much is the espresso subscription?

$16.99 a bag, the same as every other style. First bag free, you pay $7.99 shipping.

Is espresso always a dark roast?

No. In our plan, espresso is a style and roast level is a separate choice, so you can ask for light, medium or dark espresso beans.

Can I get espresso and drip coffee in one box?

Yes. Choose two bags and set the second bag to a different style, such as a blend or a single origin.

Which roaster will I get?

A different independent Washington roaster each box. We do not promise a specific roaster.