Gravity Pour on a kitchen counter in morning light, coffee dripping from the ceramic cone into a glazed cup

Gravity Pour

€113,95
Verkaufspreis  €113,95 Voraussichtlicher Verkaufspreis 
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Gravity Pour on a kitchen counter in morning light, coffee dripping from the ceramic cone into a glazed cup
Pre-launch price Until we ship

Gravity Pour

The last coffee filter you'll buy. The ceramic cone is the filter, so there's no paper to buy or throw away. Solid ash and satin brass.

€113,95

Add the Kiln Cups or a second cone below and it ships free.

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  • Ships April 2027, to US addresses only.
  • Cancel any time before it ships. Full refund.
  • Arrives assembled. No paper filters, ever.
  • From the numbered first batch: your base is engraved with its own number.
✓ Designed and engineered. Here's what happens to your pre-order.
✓Completed: Design and engineering · Nov 2026
In progress: Supplier quotes and samples · Dec – Jan
→Production · Feb – Mar 2027
📦Ships to you · April 2027, about 5 months from now
A used paper coffee filter going into a kitchen bin

Why Gravity Pour exists

A paper filter, every single morning.

Fold it, wet it, brew, throw it away, buy another box.

Pour-over is a lovely ritual with a small chore built in. We wanted to keep the ritual and lose the chore.

Gravity Pour dripping into a Kiln Cup on a sunny kitchen counter

Slow coffee, nothing to throw away.

Pour from your kettle and let the cone do the rest.

Close-up of the porous ceramic cone with coffee beading through the clay

The filter

The cone is the filter.

The cone is unglazed porous ceramic. Coffee seeps through the clay itself and drips from the tip into your cup, while the grounds stay behind in the cone.

There's no paper to fold or buy, and nothing to throw away but the grounds.

Rinse after each brew, no soap. If it starts to drip slowly over time, boiling it for a few minutes usually opens the clay up again.

Project log

Where Gravity Pour is now.

  1. Next · January 2027

    First samples

    When the first samples of the cone and stand arrive, we brew with them and add what we learn to this log.

  2. 2 November 2026

    Design done, pre-orders open

    The design and engineering are finished: a solid ash base, a satin brass stand and an unglazed porous ceramic cone, sized to sit over most cups and mugs. We are now asking cone and stand makers for quotes and first samples. Pre-orders come from the first production batch, and every base in it is engraved with its own number.

We add to this log every time the timeline moves, good news or late news.

Four Kiln Cups in indigo, amber, celadon and speckled oatmeal glazes

The add-on

Four cups, glazed by the fire.

A reactive glaze changes in the kiln, so every cup comes out a little different. Same clay as the cone, finished the opposite way: glazed so nothing passes through.

Handleless stoneware, sized to sit in the stand. Add them to your pre-order for €51,95 the set.

Add Kiln Cups

What makes it

  • No paper filtersThe ceramic cone does the filtering.
  • No cables, no plasticAsh, brass and ceramic. Nothing to plug in.
  • Your kettle, your pacePour slowly and watch it drip.
  • Made to leave outIt looks good on the counter between brews.
  • Good things take timeA slow drip through the clay. Pour, step back, let it work.
  • A numbered first batchPre-orders come from the first batch, each base engraved with its own number.
How it's built: porous ceramic cone, solid brass ring and stand, solid ash base, stand fixed into a pocket in the ash

How it's built

Three parts. Nothing else.

A solid ash base. A stand bent from one solid brass rod, ending in the ring that holds the cone. The stand is fixed into a pocket cut into the ash with two screws, so it arrives assembled and stays put.

The porous ceramic cone simply sits in the ring. Lift it out to tip the grounds and rinse it.

Pre-orders come from the first batch. Every base in it is engraved with its own number.

How it compares

Gravity Pour Paper dripper Pod machine Drip machine
No filters or pods to buy
No power needed
Only grounds to throw away
Nothing to descale
Rinsing the ceramic cone under the kitchen tap

Care

Rinse it. That's it.

Tip the grounds into the compost and rinse the cone under the tap. No soap: the clay can hold on to the taste of it.

Over time the pores can slowly fill and the drip gets slower. Boiling the cone for a few minutes usually opens the clay up again.

Wipe the ash base and brass stand dry. Hand wash only.

Gravity Pour dimensions: base 7.5 x 7.5 in, 9.8 in tall

Specs

Size
8.3 × 7.5 × 9.8 in (21 × 19 × 25 cm), about 2.2 lb (1 kg)
Base
Solid ash, 7.5 × 7.5 × 1 in (19 × 19 × 2.5 cm), engraved. First batch numbered.
Stand
Solid brass rod, satin finish
Filter
Unglazed porous ceramic cone, 4.5 in across, 4 in tall (11.5 × 10 cm)
Fits
Most cups and mugs, up to about 7 in (18 cm) tall
Care
Rinse the cone, no soap, boil it when it slows. Hand wash only.

In the box

Gravity Pour, assembled (ash base and brass stand) · ceramic cone · care card. Cups sold separately.

From Better Objects

Built by a team that ships.

Gravity Pour is made by Better Objects, the Copenhagen team behind LastObject. We design durable everyday objects and we have a track record of delivering what we promise.

See our past campaigns on Kickstarter

7

Funded campaigns

60,000+

Backers

Questions

Do I need paper filters?

No. The ceramic cone is the filter.

Is a cup included?

No. Use your own cup or add the Kiln Cups. Most cups and mugs fit, up to about 7 in (18 cm) tall: the cone tip can sit just inside a wider cup. The recess in the base takes a cup foot up to about 3 in (8 cm) across.

What grind should I use?

Medium to medium-coarse, about what you'd use for a Chemex. Very fine coffee slows the drip.

How long does a cup take?

A few minutes, often a little longer than a paper pour-over. It depends on your grind and how fast you pour. Good coffee takes its time.

How do I clean it?

Tip out the grounds and rinse the cone under the tap, no soap. Over time the clay can slow down; boiling the cone for a few minutes usually opens it up again.

Can it go in the dishwasher?

No, hand wash only.

Does it work with any kettle?

Yes. A gooseneck kettle makes a slow, even pour easiest, but any kettle works.

How much does it make?

One cup at a time.

What is it made of?

A solid ash base, a solid brass rod in a satin finish and an unglazed porous ceramic cone.

Does it need assembling?

No. It arrives with the stand already fixed to the base. Set the cone in the ring and it's ready.

How does the coffee taste?

People who already brew with porous ceramic filters, the kind of cone Gravity Pour uses, often describe a fuller, richer cup than with paper, with most of the fine grounds held back in the clay. It takes a little longer than paper, and many of them count that as part of the ritual.

How do I empty the cone after brewing?

Give it a minute to cool, lift it out of the ring by the rim and tip the grounds into the compost. Then rinse it under the tap.

Can I get a second cone?

Yes. Tick the second ceramic cone when you pre-order, for two cups back to back. Cones will also be sold on their own after launch.

When does it ship?

It ships in April 2027. This page is always updated with the latest timeline.

How much is shipping?

Gravity Pour ships to US addresses only at launch. Shipping is free from $169, so one Gravity Pour with the Kiln Cups or a second cone ships free. Below that it's $9.95.

Can I cancel?

Yes, any time before it ships, for a full refund. Reply to your order confirmation email and we'll cancel and refund it.

Pre-order Gravity Pour

The last coffee filter you'll buy.

€113,95 at the pre-launch price. Cancel any time before it ships.

Pre-order now