How far back can you trace it, and what does it cost per kilo.

12,793 coffees from 741 roasters in the UK, France, Poland, Ireland and Czechia. 8,610 of them priced per kilo, each in the currency its own roaster sells in, so you can actually compare them. We do not convert between currencies, and where a roaster sells no bag we can compare, we say so.

Start with how you want it to taste

Each number is every coffee that page lists whose roaster describes it that way, in stock or not. 7,832 match no chip at all: 7,607 publish no tasting notes we can read, and the other 225 publish notes that fell into none of these ten families, which is our grouping falling short rather than their silence. A filter never hides them: it moves them to a tray with its own count, and one click brings them back.

£39.00/kgthe middle price of a UK speciality coffee
94%of multi-size coffees are cheaper per kilo in the bigger bag
655name the farm their coffee came from
Nonereview scores or verified certifications — we do not collect them, and the reason is on the method page

Every figure on this site links to a page saying what it counts, how it was measured and when it was collected. See them all. Checked 6 November 2026.

Priced furthest below similar coffees

One coffee each from four roasters, compared against coffees of the same type sold in the same size bag

Brazil

Smith's Coffee

Pure Brazilian

Tasting notes not stated by the roaster

Brazil, traced to the country

£21.81/kg

57% below similar

£4.95 for 227 g

Pollards Coffee

Breakfast Blend

Tasting notes not stated by the roaster

Origin not stated by the roaster

£18.00/kg

57% below similar

£18.00 for 1 kg

Welsh Coffee Roasters

Mermaid coffee

Tasting notes not stated by the roaster

Origin not stated by the roaster

£22.00/kg

57% below similar

£5.50 for 250 g

Ethiopia

Redber Coffee

Ethiopia Djimmah - Dark Roast

_Creamy · Smooth

Ethiopia, traced to the country

£18.00/kg

56% below similar on their 250 g bag

£18.00 for 1 kg

Cheaper is not better. We do not rank coffees by quality and we never will: nothing in this data could support it. A comparison is only shown where there were at least twenty comparable coffees to measure against.

Or start with the roaster

59 of the 741 roasters publish something about sourcing, trade or packaging on their own website

These are claims a roaster makes about its own business, not about any particular bag, and we have checked none of them. The marked ones name a scheme with a public register that could in principle confirm them; the rest are the roaster’s word and nothing else. The count is roasters, not coffees.

Browse

A page only exists where we can price at least 20 coffees in it, so there is no page that cannot answer the question it invites. The number beside each is every coffee that page lists, in stock or not; the page itself breaks that down into what is in stock and what we can price. The origin, flavour and process headings open an index of that kind, with the middle price per kilo of every set in it.

What this site cannot tell you

Counted from the same catalogue as everything above, not estimated

How it tastes
7,607 of 12,793 coffees (59%)publish no tasting notes we can read. They are still listed, and a flavour filter moves them to a tray rather than hiding them.
Where it came from
5,922 of 12,793 coffees (46%)name no country. 314 of those do name a region or a farm without naming the country it sits in, and we do not infer the country from the region, so their pages say the origin is unstated too. A roaster that does not say is not doing anything wrong; most speciality coffee is sold without it published.
What it costs
4,183 of 12,793 coffees (33%)have no price per kilo here, and each one's page says why rather than calling it the roaster's silence. For 252 of them it is our failing: we hold their bag sizes and never read a price off their shop. The largest group, 2,308, do publish a price, but one that works out beyond £10 to £150 per kilo or repeats unchanged across bag sizes, so we will not put a figure to it.
When it was harvested
12,778 of 12,793 coffees (99.9%)state no harvest year. Nothing in this data records a roast date either, so we cannot tell you how fresh anything is. That is the question we are worst at.
What we threw away
5,610 of the 18,403 listings we collected are not a bag of coffee: gift sets, pods, subscriptions, brewing equipment, courses and merchandise. They are excluded by name and by the roaster’s own product type, and the rule that caught each one is printed on its page rather than applied silently.

Prices exclude delivery, which on a single bag can be a third of what you pay again. We report what roasters publish, we have not verified any of it, we award no ethics verdicts and we take no commission. How we collect and count this