Hotel coffee in United States
We track 4,010 hotels in United States, 2,504 of which have had a research pass. Across the 259 with a confirmed setup, the most common in-room system is the capsule machine.
Hotels tracked
4,010
Confirmed in-room coffee
259
Kettle in the room
1%
of researched properties
Most common format
K-Cup pods
Packing for United States
Power and plugs
Mains supply here is 120V at 60Hz, using plug types A, B.
A plug adapter changes the shape of the pins and nothing else. A single-voltage kettle from a 120V country will not work safely on a 230V supply no matter which adapter you use — check the label on the appliance for a dual-voltage range before you pack it. More on travel kettles and voltage →
What to expect in the room
Pod brewers dominate. A Keurig-style single-serve machine is the default in mid-range and upper-midscale rooms, with a small drip brewer and carafe still common in extended-stay and older properties. Electric kettles are genuinely scarce outside extended-stay brands, which catches out visitors from Europe and Asia. Free lobby coffee is a real institution at mid-range chains. The machine is rarely the problem; the pod that came with it usually is.