A single boiler with PID control is normally reserved for larger prosumer machines — the Go 2.0 fits that into one of the more compact bodies in our catalog.
| Type | Semi-automatic |
| Boiler | Single boiler + PID |
| Portafilter | 54mm |
| Grinder | None |
| Price | $1,249 |
Weighted from published specs — grinder capability, boiler performance, portafilter standard, build materials and price-to-feature ratio. Not a taste or performance test.
The defining spec here is the PID controller on a single boiler: it holds brew temperature far more tightly than a thermostat-only single boiler, which matters most when pulling several shots back to back. It pairs that with a 54mm portafilter rather than the 58mm standard, and like most machines at this spec level it ships without a grinder. At $1,249 it sits well above entry-level semi-automatics like the Classic Pro Evo, trading price for temperature consistency rather than extra features.
Want to see how it stacks up? A single boiler with PID control is normally reserved for larger prosumer machines — the Go 2.0 fits that into one of the more compact bodies in our catalog.
Compare it against the Rancilio Silvia →No — like most PID-controlled semi-automatics in this price range, it's designed to pair with a separate burr grinder.
It's a size trade-off rather than a quality one — 54mm keeps the group head and body more compact, while 58mm opens up a wider range of commercial aftermarket baskets.
A single boiler with PID control is normally reserved for larger prosumer machines — the Go 2.0 fits that into one of the more compact bodies in our catalog.