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Quick Mill QM67 Evo review: current price, dual boilers and E61 workflow

A compact traditional dual boiler for buyers who want E61 ritual, simultaneous steam and PID control without plumbing Quick Mill QM67 Evo stainless dual-boiler espresso machine shown from the front and right side

The current US QM67 Evo combines a 0.75 L brew boiler, 1 L steam boiler, PID with shot timer, E61 group, vibration pump, dual manometer and 3 L top reservoir in a narrow 11.25-inch body. Both boilers can operate independently, and the dual-boiler layout supports brewing and steaming at the same time. The trade-offs are equally clear: it is reservoir-only, weighs 50 pounds, needs E61 warm-up discipline and uses a vibration rather than rotary pump. Espresso Outlet and Chris Coffee each displayed US$2,495 and in-stock status on September 25, 2026, with different warranty terms. Buy it for classic mechanics and compact width, not for instant readiness, direct plumbing or automated profiling.

My assessment

This is a research-led assessment, not Coffeedant testing. Scores apply to current US SKU 0992P-A-EVO at 110 V and 15 A, as represented by current specialist listings and the matching instruction manual. Older QM67 evaluations can describe the underlying dual-boiler E61 concept but cannot establish the current Evo control layout, stainless boilers, shot timer, accessories or price. Regional listings conflict on boiler heater wattages, construction and warranty, so the delivered rating plate, manual and seller agreement govern.

How I reached this conclusion
Research-led assessment 4.2/5 See all six categories ↓
Current US reference price$2,495Espresso Outlet and Chris Coffee each displayed US$2,495 and in-stock status on September 25, 2026. Espresso Outlet listed a one-year manufacturer-defect warranty while Chris Coffee advertised two years, so seller, coverage, freight, returns and service location belong in the price comparison.

Checked September 25, 2026. Confirm the current price, model and included accessories with the retailer.

Scored model
Quick Mill QM67 Evo, SKU 0992P-A-EVO, current US 110 V reservoir configuration
Heating
Two independently switched, insulated stainless boilers; seller-listed 0.75 L brew and 1 L steam volumes
Coffee control
E61 group, brew lever, PID temperature display with shot timer and dual pressure manometer
Milk system
Dedicated steam boiler, no-burn wand, two- and four-hole tips; simultaneous brewing and steaming supported
Water and pump
3 L top-fill reservoir, low-water alarm and vibration pump; no direct-plumb option
Fit
11.25 W × 17.75 D × 16.25 H inches, 5.75-inch cup clearance and 50 lb in current US listings
Current status
US$2,495 and in stock at two specialist sellers on September 25, 2026; warranty terms differ by seller

Buy it if

  • Espresso and milk-drink households that need simultaneous brewing and steaming
  • Buyers who want an E61 group, PID and shot timer in a relatively narrow stainless chassis
  • Users who prefer a large reservoir and specialist service relationship over direct plumbing

Skip it if

  • You need fast cold-start convenience, volumetric dosing or an automated milk path
  • You require a rotary pump, direct water connection or low pump noise
  • You cannot provide top-fill clearance, a suitable 110 V 15 A circuit or time for E61 thermal preparation

What works

  • Dual boilers and independent switches support espresso-only or simultaneous milk workflow
  • PID with shot timer and dual manometer provide useful temperature, timing and pressure feedback
  • 11.25-inch width is compact for an E61 dual boiler, while the 3 L hinged-access reservoir reduces refill frequency
  • Current US listings, matching manual and parts documentation make identity and service planning unusually traceable

The trade-offs

  • Reservoir-only architecture rules out direct plumbing
  • E61 thermal mass makes cold-start planning more involved than many saturated or actively heated compact groups
  • Vibration pump operation and pressure adjustment are less refined than a rotary-pump platform
  • US sellers conflict on warranty and some technical details, and stock flow control or programmable pre-infusion is not documented

Affiliate disclosure: Coffeedant may earn a commission from retailer links, at no extra cost to you. The assessment is based on the evidence and sources explained below.

At a glance

Before you choose

Can QM67 Evo brew and steam at the same time?
Yes. Separate brew and steam boilers permit simultaneous operation when both boilers are enabled and the 15 A circuit is suitable.
Does the PID include a shot timer?
Yes. Current Evo listings identify the display as a PID temperature controller with a shot timer. Earlier QM67 layouts should not be assumed identical.
Can QM67 Evo be plumbed in?
No. Current US listings describe a 3 L reservoir-only machine. Buyers who require a water line and drain should compare a plumbable rotary-pump model.
How quickly is it ready?
Seller and owner claims distinguish boiler readiness from full E61 thermal readiness. Coffeedant did not measure warm-up, so plan a deliberate warm-up or use a suitable scheduling routine.
Does it include flow control?
Not in the stock package described by the current listings. Some sellers and owners discuss optional E61 flow-control kits, which are accessories and may affect installation or warranty.
Who should consider QM67 Evo?
A buyer who wants a compact-width E61 dual boiler, makes espresso and milk drinks, accepts reservoir filling and values serviceable manual controls over automated drink programs.

01Evidence first

What the evidence supports

A single overall score is useful only when you can see what produced it. Quick Mill QM67 Evo earns 4.2/5, with espresso, milk, workflow, build, features, and value scored separately below.

Research-led assessment. This is a research-led assessment built from current manufacturer material, manuals and support records, independent reviews and demonstrations, owner discussions, and dated price context. Coffeedant has not physically tested this machine. Scores describe the documented ownership proposition, not measurements made in a Coffeedant lab.

CategoryScoreReason

A PID-controlled brew boiler and thermally substantial E61 group create a serious manual espresso platform.

The dedicated 1 L service boiler supports steaming while espresso is brewing.

Independent boilers, hinged 3 L reservoir and a shot timer make the traditional controls practical.

Stainless boilers, stainless bodywork and a removable shell support long-term service planning.

PID, timer, dual gauge, eco modes and dual-boiler control cover the useful manual essentials.

The current US price buys compact E61 character and complete dual-boiler capability.

Performance snapshot

Coffeedant performance assessment across every required review category
AreaEvidence-backed findingWhat it meansEvidence status
Espresso A PID-controlled brew boiler and thermally substantial E61 group create a serious manual espresso platform.Full-group warm-up, correct PID interpretation and puck preparation remain essential.Current architecture and attributed owner evidence; no Coffeedant testing
Milk The dedicated 1 L service boiler supports steaming while espresso is brewing.Two included tip patterns still require technique and steam-setting judgment.Current seller record plus independent video
Workflow Independent boilers, hinged 3 L reservoir and a shot timer make the traditional controls practical.Top filling, manual shot stopping and E61 preparation are active parts of every session.Current manual and specialist listings
Build Stainless boilers, stainless bodywork and a removable shell support long-term service planning.Fifty pounds of hot, pressurized and electrically powered equipment still needs qualified maintenance.Seller construction records and parts documentation; no teardown
Features PID, timer, dual gauge, eco modes and dual-boiler control cover the useful manual essentials.Plumbing, rotary pump, volumetrics and factory profiling are absent.Stock US configuration separated from dealer options
Value The current US price buys compact E61 character and complete dual-boiler capability.Faster electronically managed rivals can deliver easier daily readiness for similar money.Two US listings checked September 25, 2026

How to read this: the category score is Coffeedant’s editorial judgment. The evidence-status column tells you what kind of support sits underneath it. Each category links to its full analysis farther down the review.

02Start with the decision

QM67 Evo in one honest frame

The Quick Mill QM67 Evo is a reservoir-fed semi-automatic built around an E61 group, separate insulated stainless brew and steam boilers, independent boiler switches, PID temperature controller with shot timer, vibration pump, dual manometer, cam brew lever, no-burn steam and hot-water wands, low-water alarm, adjustable expansion valve, hinged cup tray and 3 L top reservoir. The Product schema and scores refer only to current US SKU 0992P-A-EVO at 110 V and 15 A. The route does not silently combine the original copper-boiler QM67, pre-Evo control layouts, 230 V regional versions, dealer-installed flow-control kits, joystick conversions or owner-modified machines. Current specialist listings agree on stainless boilers, shot timer, reservoir-only feed, dimensions and weight but conflict on exact heater wattages and warranty, so those details remain attributed. That identity matters because two machines can promise the same drink while asking for completely different work before and after it. The useful first question is not whether QM67 Evo can make coffee. It is whether its heating, preparation, milk, water, and cleaning sequence matches the way the household will actually use it. [source] [source] [source]

The strongest reason to choose it: QM67 Evo delivers genuine dual-boiler espresso and steam control with a classic E61 interface in a narrow, service-oriented chassis. The main reason to pause: It retains the warm-up, reservoir and vibration-pump compromises of a traditional E61 home machine while competing with quicker and more automated dual boilers. Those two statements explain the rating more accurately than a long feature list. A high score in one dimension does not erase a compromise elsewhere, and the overall rating should be read with the six category scores rather than alone.

Evidence boundary: this page does not claim that Coffeedant brewed on, measured, opened, or durability-tested the QM67 Evo. Product performance varies with inputs, setup, maintenance, technique, revision, and region.

03The first week

Set up the whole station, not only the machine

Confirm SKU 0992P-A-EVO, the 110 V rating plate, 15 A outlet requirement, seller authorization, warranty, shipping damage policy and included two- and four-hole steam tips before accepting delivery. At 50 pounds, use two people and preserve the packaging. Give the 17.75-inch depth, 16.25-inch height, lever arc, portafilter swing and hinged top tray real clearance. Follow the matching manual for filling and first start; do not energize empty boilers. Test water against the seller and manufacturer guidance rather than treating distilled, reverse-osmosis or hard tap water as automatically safe. [source] [source]

Front view of the Quick Mill QM67 Evo showing the E61 group, dual manometer, PID and manual controls
Product listing The exact current product view records the E61 group, dual gauge, PID display, boiler switches, brew lever and wand layout. It does not establish measured heat-up, temperature, pressure, flow, steam or reliability. Image: Espresso Outlet current Quick Mill QM67 Evo listing. Usage record: Current retailer product-page media. Retailer product-listing media; not a Coffeedant test photograph.

04Rating deep dive

Espresso: control the variables the machine leaves to you

The 0.75 L brew boiler and PID provide a controllable temperature source, while the E61 group adds substantial passive thermal mass. The shot timer and lower half of the dual gauge help a repeatable routine, but neither replaces beverage mass, grind, distribution, tamp and taste. The gauge reads system resistance during flow, not extraction quality. Current sellers describe an accessible expansion valve, yet pressure changes require a blind basket, correct procedure and service judgment. Coffeedant did not measure temperature stability, offset, flow, pressure, noise, heat-up or taste. [source] [source]

Espresso assessment

Espresso evidence translated into daily use

8.8 out of 10

The QM67 Evo score is an editorial judgment from documented design, independent demonstrations, owner context, and the dated market position. It is not a bench result from Coffeedant.

Espresso evidence and its practical consequence
SignalWhat the evidence saysBuying consequence
Brew architecture 0.75 L seller-listed brew boiler.A PID-controlled brew boiler and thermally substantial E61 group create a serious manual espresso platform.
Control available PID with shot timer.Full-group warm-up, correct PID interpretation and puck preparation remain essential.
Recipe consequence E61 group and dual gauge.Treat this as part of the QM67 Evo buying decision, not a promise of identical results in every kitchen.
Coffee runs quickly and tastes thinHold dose and target yield steady, improve puck preparation, and move the grinder finer in a small step.
Coffee runs slowly and tastes dryMove the grinder coarser before changing temperature, dose, and beverage ratio at the same time.

Evidence note: Unknowns stay unknown. Variations in coffee, water, milk, setup, firmware, regional package, wear, and technique can change the experience described by these sources.

05Rating deep dive

Milk: speed only matters when texture stays controllable

A separate 1 L service boiler lets the machine steam while the brew boiler maintains espresso duty. Current packages include both two- and four-hole tips, allowing the user to choose a more forgiving or faster steam pattern. That flexibility still requires matching pitcher size, milk volume, boiler setting and technique. Seller claims about powerful steam and quick recovery are useful positioning, not Coffeedant measurements. Purge before texturing, wipe and purge after use, and keep hands clear of hot metal even though the wands are marketed as no-burn. [source] [source]

Milk assessment

Milk evidence translated into daily use

8.7 out of 10

The QM67 Evo score is an editorial judgment from documented design, independent demonstrations, owner context, and the dated market position. It is not a bench result from Coffeedant.

Milk evidence and its practical consequence
SignalWhat the evidence saysBuying consequence
Steam or milk system Separate steam boiler.The dedicated 1 L service boiler supports steaming while espresso is brewing.
Operator input Two- and four-hole tips.Two included tip patterns still require technique and steam-setting judgment.
Queue consequence Simultaneous brew and steam.Treat this as part of the QM67 Evo buying decision, not a promise of identical results in every kitchen.
Foam separates from liquid milkAdd less air, establish a rolling movement sooner, and swirl before pouring.
Milk pace changes between drinksCheck fill state, selected setting, tip cleanliness, milk quantity, and recovery time.

Evidence note: Unknowns stay unknown. Variations in coffee, water, milk, setup, firmware, regional package, wear, and technique can change the experience described by these sources.

06Rating deep dive

Workflow: count every touch from cold start to a clean counter

The practical rhythm is manual and predictable: fill the 3 L reservoir through the hinged tray, enable the required boilers, allow the E61 and locked portafilter to stabilize, prepare a 58 mm basket, lift the lever and stop the shot by time and mass. The PID timer starts with the brew cycle, while the gauge offers pressure context. For espresso-only sessions the steam boiler can remain off. For milk drinks it can operate concurrently. There is no volumetric stop, grinder, brew-by-weight scale, app, direct plumbing or stock automated pressure profile. [source] [source]

Workflow assessment

Workflow evidence translated into daily use

8.0 out of 10

The QM67 Evo score is an editorial judgment from documented design, independent demonstrations, owner context, and the dated market position. It is not a bench result from Coffeedant.

Workflow evidence and its practical consequence
SignalWhat the evidence saysBuying consequence
Cold-start routine Independent boiler switches.Independent boilers, hinged 3 L reservoir and a shot timer make the traditional controls practical.
Drink sequence 3 L reservoir and low-water alarm.Top filling, manual shot stopping and E61 preparation are active parts of every session.
Cleanup load No volumetric stop.Treat this as part of the QM67 Evo buying decision, not a promise of identical results in every kitchen.
The second drink feels much slowerTime the complete sequence and identify whether grinding, heating, milk, or cleanup is the real queue.
Controls feel unpredictableReturn to one saved recipe and one repeatable startup routine before adding more variables.

Evidence note: Unknowns stay unknown. Variations in coffee, water, milk, setup, firmware, regional package, wear, and technique can change the experience described by these sources.

07Rating deep dive

Build and service: judge access, support, and failure response

Current sellers describe polished stainless bodywork, stainless boilers with removable insulation, an eight-pound chrome-plated brass E61 group, resettable high-limit protection, removable outer shell, magnetic drip tray and service-accessible components. The 2012 parts drawing confirms the long-running 0992 mechanical family and separate 115 V parts, but it predates the current Evo control and boiler claims. Service access helps a qualified technician; it does not eliminate scale, gasket, valve, pump, probe, relay, heater or electrical maintenance. [source] [source]

After use, flush the group briefly, remove spent coffee, clean the basket and shower area, wipe and purge the steam wand, empty the tray and refresh the reservoir. Backflush with water on an appropriate routine and use detergent only as directed for the exact machine. Water should meet the seller and manual requirements; Espresso Outlet warns against hardness above 50 ppm for its warranty, but mineral balance and corrosion risk still require competent guidance. Inspect for leaks, unusual fill cycles, pressure changes, slow flow or heating faults. Boiler, pump, valve, relay and mains work belongs with a qualified technician.

Build assessment

Build evidence translated into daily use

8.6 out of 10

The QM67 Evo score is an editorial judgment from documented design, independent demonstrations, owner context, and the dated market position. It is not a bench result from Coffeedant.

Build evidence and its practical consequence
SignalWhat the evidence saysBuying consequence
Core construction Stainless boilers and body.Stainless boilers, stainless bodywork and a removable shell support long-term service planning.
Access and care Resettable high limit.Fifty pounds of hot, pressurized and electrically powered equipment still needs qualified maintenance.
Support boundary Service-accessible shell.Treat this as part of the QM67 Evo buying decision, not a promise of identical results in every kitchen.
A leak, burning smell, or electrical fault appearsStop use safely, disconnect power when safe, close any water source, and arrange qualified service.
A replacement part appears similar onlineOrder against the exact model, region, revision, and serial information rather than appearance alone.

Evidence note: Unknowns stay unknown. Variations in coffee, water, milk, setup, firmware, regional package, wear, and technique can change the experience described by these sources.

Quick Mill QM67 Evo top and side detail showing the hinged reservoir access and stainless body
Product listing The exact-model detail documents the hinged top access, stainless chassis and counter clearance needed around the machine. It is product-listing media, not evidence of measured durability or performance. Image: Espresso Outlet current Quick Mill QM67 Evo listing. Usage record: Current retailer product-page media. Retailer product-listing media; not a Coffeedant test photograph.

08Rating deep dive

Features: separate daily help from brochure decoration

The feature set is focused rather than automated: dual boilers, independent boiler switches, PID with shot timer, dual manometer, low-water alarm, cup rail, hinged reservoir access, expansion-valve access and two steam tips. Eco modes can disable the steam boiler after 60 minutes of inactivity and both boilers after 120 minutes, according to the current seller documentation. Current stock pages do not document programmable pre-infusion, volumetric dosing, direct plumbing, rotary pump, app control or factory flow control. [source] [source]

Features assessment

Features evidence translated into daily use

8.1 out of 10

The QM67 Evo score is an editorial judgment from documented design, independent demonstrations, owner context, and the dated market position. It is not a bench result from Coffeedant.

Features evidence and its practical consequence
SignalWhat the evidence saysBuying consequence
Useful control PID with timer.PID, timer, dual gauge, eco modes and dual-boiler control cover the useful manual essentials.
Missing control Dual manometer.Plumbing, rotary pump, volumetrics and factory profiling are absent.
Buyer relevance Reservoir-only vibration pump.Treat this as part of the QM67 Evo buying decision, not a promise of identical results in every kitchen.
A feature name sounds broader than its functionRead the manual action by action and ask which repeated task the feature actually changes.
An app or preset becomes essentialConfirm account, region, network, firmware, and continued manual operation before depending on it.

Evidence note: Unknowns stay unknown. Variations in coffee, water, milk, setup, firmware, regional package, wear, and technique can change the experience described by these sources.

09Rating deep dive

Value: compare complete ownership on the same date

At US$2,495, value depends on wanting this exact combination of E61 looks, compact width, dual boilers, PID and specialist support. Rancilio Silvia Pro X and Profitec MOVE target buyers who prefer quicker group readiness and electronic features without an exposed E61. Lelit Bianca adds rotary-pump and flow-control appeal but is larger and price-sensitive by region. Quick Mill Vetrano 2B Evo is the logical same-brand step for plumbing and rotary-pump priorities. Compare total cost with grinder, scale, water treatment, shipping and likely service, then compare written warranty terms instead of assuming all US sellers provide the same coverage. [source] [source]

Value assessment

Value evidence translated into daily use

7.7 out of 10

The QM67 Evo score is an editorial judgment from documented design, independent demonstrations, owner context, and the dated market position. It is not a bench result from Coffeedant.

Value evidence and its practical consequence
SignalWhat the evidence saysBuying consequence
Checked price US$2,495 current reference.The current US price buys compact E61 character and complete dual-boiler capability.
Total station In stock at two specialist sellers.Faster electronically managed rivals can deliver easier daily readiness for similar money.
Long-term fit Warranty terms differ.Treat this as part of the QM67 Evo buying decision, not a promise of identical results in every kitchen.
A sale price changes the rankingCompare complete stations on the same date, including grinder, care supplies, tax, warranty, and likely service.
The cheaper option needs an early upgradePrice the first two years of ownership rather than only the checkout total.

Evidence note: Unknowns stay unknown. Variations in coffee, water, milk, setup, firmware, regional package, wear, and technique can change the experience described by these sources.

10Put the alternatives beside it

QM67 Evo versus the closest practical choices

A useful comparison keeps architecture and buyer intent visible. A cheaper product may demand more technique, a faster product may expose fewer controls, and a traditional product may ask for more warmup and care. The rows below summarize the decision rather than pretending every specification carries equal weight.

Quick Mill QM67 Evo and its closest alternatives
MachinePrice positionThe quick decision
Quick Mill QM67 EvoUS$2,495 current referenceChoose compact E61 styling, dual boilers and a large reservoir when manual warm-up is welcome.
Rancilio Silvia Pro XCompact dual-boiler classChoose a compact electronically managed dual boiler with soft infusion and less exposed-group ritual.
Profitec Pro 600Premium E61 dual-boiler classChoose another PID E61 dual boiler with a larger service network and different control priorities.
Quick Mill Vetrano 2B EvoHigher E61 dual-boiler classChoose the larger same-brand route when a rotary pump and plumbing flexibility matter.
DetailsOpen the technical and workflow comparison
Detailed ownership comparison
MachineDimensionsHeatingCoffee setupMilk workflowBest fit
Quick Mill QM67 Evo11.25 W × 17.75 D × 16.25 H in0.75 L brew plus 1 L steam boilersE61, PID, timer and dual gaugeSimultaneous manual steamTraditional E61 dual-boiler workflow
Rancilio Silvia Pro XCompact box-style chassisSeparate PID-controlled boilers58 mm group, timer and soft infusionSimultaneous manual steamFaster practical daily routine
Profitec Pro 600Wider and deeper traditional chassisPID dual boilerE61 group with electronic controlsSimultaneous manual steamAlternative E61 dual-boiler ownership
Quick Mill Vetrano 2B EvoLarger and heavier chassisPID dual boilerE61 with rotary pumpSimultaneous steam with plumbing optionPermanent plumbed-in station

Choose architecture before finish. QM67 Evo is the compact E61 and reservoir choice; Silvia Pro X favors a quicker electronically managed routine; Profitec Pro 600 offers another E61 dual-boiler service path; Vetrano 2B Evo trades more space and cost for rotary-pump and plumbing priorities. Then verify exact voltage, counter clearance, water, seller warranty and service path.

11Owner evidence in proportion

What owner discussions add, and what they cannot prove

Owner discussions repeatedly praise the compact E61 presentation, simultaneous milk workflow, temperature control and the option to add flow control. The same discussions ask whether E61 warm-up, vibration-pump sound and lack of stock pre-infusion are worth accepting versus quicker electronically managed dual boilers. Some owners report years of satisfactory use and responsive specialist service, while repair threads document panel removal, pump replacement or valve maintenance questions. These are useful ownership themes, not controlled durability statistics.

Community posts mix original and current QM67 variants, seller-installed kits, 110 V and 230 V machines, different water, different service providers and different usage. A three-year positive report or one repair thread cannot establish expected lifespan or defect rate. Follow the exact rating plate, manual and qualified service advice before copying pressure, temperature, flow-control, panel-removal or smart-plug routines.

12Choose by routine

Four routes from this decision

There is no universal upgrade path. Choose the card that fixes the most important daily mismatch, then read the full review before treating it as a recommendation for your counter, coffee, region, and budget.

Alternative E61 dual boiler

Profitec Pro 600

Choose another PID E61 dual boiler when local Profitec support and its control package fit better.

Read Profitec Pro 600 review

Plumbable Quick Mill

Quick Mill Vetrano 2B Evo

Choose a larger rotary-pump platform when quiet operation and a direct water connection outweigh compact width.

Read Vetrano 2B Evo review

Lower-cost hybrid route

Quick Mill Silvano Evo

Choose a smaller brew-boiler and thermoblock-steam design when budget, size and faster daily use matter more than full E61 dual-boiler character.

Read Silvano Evo review

13Questions before buying

QM67 Evo FAQ

What is the current Quick Mill QM67 Evo price?

Espresso Outlet and Chris Coffee each displayed US$2,495 and in-stock status on September 25, 2026. Warranty terms differed, so compare the complete seller package.

Is the QM67 Evo a true dual boiler?

Yes. Current US listings specify separate 0.75 L brew and 1 L steam boilers with independent switches and PID control.

Can the QM67 Evo be plumbed?

No. SKU 0992P-A-EVO is described as reservoir-only with a 3 L top-fill tank.

Does it have a rotary pump?

No. Current US listings specify a vibration pump. Quick Mill Vetrano 2B Evo is the same-brand comparison for rotary-pump and plumbing priorities.

Does it come with flow control?

Current stock package lists no flow-control device. Dealer-installed or aftermarket kits should be treated as separate options with installation and warranty consequences.

How large is the QM67 Evo?

Current US listings give 11.25 inches wide, 17.75 inches deep, 16.25 inches high and 50 pounds, plus space for the lever, portafilter and hinged reservoir tray.

What steam tip is included?

Current packages list both two-hole and four-hole tips, plus single and double portafilters, baskets, blind disk and 58 mm tamper.

What water should go in it?

Use tested water that satisfies the exact manual, seller warranty and qualified service guidance. Espresso Outlet specifies no more than 50 ppm hardness for its warranty, but mineral balance also matters.

See the machine in use

An independent video perspective

Chris' Coffee Service

Quick Mill QM67 Evo Dual Boiler Espresso Machine

Unique specialist product demonstration covering the current-style control layout, dual-boiler operation, E61 workflow and buyer fit. It is not Coffeedant testing, a current-price source or an independent laboratory measurement.

Watch on YouTube

Why I trust the verdict

What the evidence lets me say with confidence

I began with the exact model identity and official documentation, then separated factory claims from independent observation and self-selected owner reports. Conflicting regional or revision details were not averaged. Price was checked on September 25, 2026; stock, finishes, tax and warranty can change. Video supplies visual context, not Coffeedant testing. Community material informs questions, never failure rates. Missing measurements and long-term incidence data remain unknown.

Check the evidence

Sources and further reading

  1. Espresso Outlet current QM67 Evo listing

    Exact SKU, US$2,495 price, in-stock status, one-year warranty, controls, reservoir, package, dimensions, electrical and water requirements checked September 25, 2026.

  2. Chris Coffee current QM67 Evo listing

    Exact SKU, US$2,495 price, in-stock status, two-year retailer warranty, boiler controls, PID, timer, gauge, eco modes, package and technical table checked September 25, 2026.

  3. QM67 Evo 0992P-A-EVO instruction manual mirror

    Model-matched control identification, first setup, boiler operation, PID, maintenance and safety record. The mirror is not treated as a current price source.

  4. Quick Mill QM67 parts breakdown

    Manufacturer-origin exploded parts record for the 0992 family, including separate 115 V components. Its 2012 date means it cannot establish current Evo cosmetic or boiler revisions.

  5. My Espresso Shop QM67 Evo listing

    Cross-check for current Evo layout, stainless boiler claim, PID with timer, vibration pump, reservoir-only feed, dimensions and accessory package. Its displayed US$2,395 unavailable listing is not the primary current price anchor.

  6. Chris Coffee QM67 Evo overview video

    Unique specialist demonstration published May 5, 2021 covering current-style controls, boilers, E61 workflow and buyer fit. It is not Coffeedant testing or current-price evidence.

  7. Reddit QM67 versus Silvia Pro X discussion

    Self-selected owner and buyer context on E61 appeal, optional flow control, pre-infusion questions, steaming and service. It provides no controlled comparison or reliability denominator.

  8. Reddit 2026 QM67 Evo buyer discussion

    Recent owner context on mixed espresso and milk use, warm-up, flow control, specialist service and alternatives. Individual reports are not universal performance or lifespan data.

  9. Home-Barista current-body pump repair discussion

    Repair context about panel access and pump replacement on a newer QM67 body. It identifies service questions without proving incidence or a universal repair path.

  10. Home-Barista QM67 repair discussion

    Single older-machine repair thread used only to frame aging, water and service questions. It does not establish a failure rate for current SKU 0992P-A-EVO.

  11. Rancilio official Silvia Pro X page

    Current same-class comparison for dual boilers, PID and soft infusion without an exposed E61 group. Regional specifications and prices remain separate.

  12. Profitec official MOVE page

    Current faster-readiness dual-boiler comparison with electronically managed features, used for buyer-fit contrast rather than QM67 specification evidence.

The buying decision

Choose QM67 Evo for compact E61 dual-boiler control, not instant automation

QM67 Evo is a coherent traditional machine: separate boilers, E61 group, PID and timer, pressure feedback, independent steam control and a large reservoir in an 11.25-inch-wide body.

Its limitations are structural, not hidden. It needs E61 preparation, uses a vibration pump, cannot be plumbed and leaves dosing, flow and shot stopping to the user.

Buy only after confirming exact SKU, 110 V circuit, top clearance, water, written warranty and local service. Choose Silvia Pro X for a quicker electronic routine, Profitec Pro 600 for another E61 dual-boiler path, or Vetrano 2B Evo for rotary-pump and plumbing priorities.

Check current US price and availability