The Normcore Manual Coffee Grinder V3 has the smallest body of the grinders here, at 50 mm across and 152 mm tall, or 175 mm across and 182 mm tall with its crank arm fitted. Among the electric grinders here, the Fellow Ode Gen 2 is the narrowest and the lowest at 105 mm wide and 248.3 mm high, and the Baratza Encore ESP is the shallowest of those with a labelled depth, at 160 mm.
Which measurement your kitchen is short of
Width is how much of the run beside the kettle a grinder takes. Depth is how far it reaches toward the wall, and height settles the cabinet question. The two electric grinders below with a standing hopper, the Encore ESP and the Smart Grinder Pro, also need room above to fill it, and neither Baratza nor Breville prints how much, so allow for it when you measure.
The hand grinders
The Normcore V3 prints a diameter of 50 mm (175 mm with the crank arm) and a height of 152 mm (182 mm with it). It weighs 423 g, or 497 g with the crank arm. The two Hario ceramic mills print all three sides. The Skerton Pro is 167 mm wide, 95 mm deep and 195 mm high, and holds 100 g of grounds. The Walnut mill is 164 mm wide, 81 mm deep and 215 mm high. A hand grinder is not automatically the narrow choice, then. Both Hario mills are wider than every electric grinder below.
The electric grinders
The Ode Gen 2 is 105 mm wide and 248.3 mm high. Its load bin takes 100 g, and Fellow names it a brew grinder. The DF64 Gen 2 is 130 mm wide, 225 mm deep and 300 mm high, with a 50 g bellows hopper for single dosing. The Encore ESP is 120 mm wide, 160 mm deep and 350 mm high, with a 300 g hopper and settings 1 to 20 as its espresso range. The Smart Grinder Pro is 160 mm wide, 215 mm deep and 389 mm high, with an 18 oz hopper. Breville prints those three figures under a width, depth and height label but in a different order, and Seattle Coffee Gear and Whole Latte Love, which label each side, agree with them within 5 mm.
Sizes that stay unnamed
Some sizes are left out because a maker leaves a side unlabelled or prints one line for several models. 1Zpresso prints the JX-Pro S as 19 x 6.3 x 18 cm with no side labels. Fellow labels the first of the Ode's three figures L, for length, so the Ode has no depth here. Baratza's own page prints one 13 x 15 x 34 cm line that is the same for the Encore, the Encore ESP and the Virtuoso+, which is why the ESP's figures come from Seattle Coffee Gear's labelled line instead.
Which grinder for which kitchen
For a narrow run, the Normcore body at 50 mm, the Ode at 105 mm and the Encore ESP at 120 mm are the three to measure against. For a shallow counter, the Encore ESP at 160 mm is the shallowest electric grinder here with a labelled depth, and a hand grinder is shallower still, from the Walnut mill at 81 mm deep to the Normcore's round body at 50 mm across. For a low cabinet, start with the Ode at 248.3 mm and the DF64 Gen 2 at 300 mm, and with the Normcore at 182 mm once its crank is on.
If your drink is espresso, two makers here name espresso settings: Baratza for the Encore ESP and Breville for the Smart Grinder Pro. The ESP is 40 mm narrower, 55 mm shallower and 39 mm lower, and the Encore ESP against the Smart Grinder Pro shows the rest. This site's first espresso setup builds on the ESP beside the Bambino. If you brew only filter coffee, the Ode is the narrowest and lowest electric body here, and the Ode's own page lists every figure with its date.
If you would rather keep the grinder in a drawer, the small-space espresso setup pairs the Bambino with the 1Zpresso JX-Pro S hand grinder and names the Encore ESP as the substitute. Check the JX-Pro S before you plan around it, because 1Zpresso's page said it was out of stock on 29 September 2026.
Measure the gap under your cabinet and the depth of the worktop first. Reaching a machine's tank and hopper covers the room you leave above a hopper, hand grinder or electric covers the step size, and every grinder we hold is on the grinder page.
