EverNitro is sponsoring a silky nitro coffee system at CES 2026

XBrew Lab released its nitro brew machine, the EverNitro, at CES this week, giving nitro coffee lovers an accessible way to enjoy the drink — without the mess and expense of traditional cartridge machines.

If you’re not familiar with nitro coffee, it’s cold brew coffee made with nitrogen gas. This creates tiny particles, resulting in a silky, naturally sweet flavor – similar to drinking Guinness. Many people also find that nitro coffee is very bitter.

EverNitro is positioning itself against competitors like NitroBrew as the most affordable long-term solution. “We offer a type of commercial faucet with the feet of a coffee maker. While others sell you gas, we give you the technology to harvest for free,” said founder and CEO Terry Tan.

The company claims that EverNitro provides 95% nitrogen purity and demonstrates its ability to produce nitrogen from ambient air. By eliminating the need for single-use cartridges, this device provides an affordable, environmentally friendly option for home use.

When we tried it ourselves, we were pleasantly surprised. The machine is easy to use, and fits easily on a counter or neatly stored on a shelf – making it a great addition to any kitchen or bar. The bar includes coffee, bar-style cocktails, or other drinks. Users can select their preferred pressure, which ranges from 0 to 8 BAR (metric unit of pressure).

The whole process, from loading your drink to enjoying the last drink, takes only a few minutes. There is another program that sends updates.

The device was started Kickstarter in October I earned more than $570,000 – a testament to the great interest in this product despite its high price. The Lite option costs $470 and includes the machine and canister, while the supporter can purchase it for $290. The Pro model is $583 (or $337 for affiliates) and comes with a machine, two cans, a container for storing coffee beans, and a whipped cream attachment. ) NitroBrew cost about $1,000.

Looking ahead, Tan told TechCrunch that the team is “looking at how air can promote all beverages, not just coffee.