9 products
Fellow Stagg EKG 0.9 L - Electric Kettle
Fellow Stagg EKG 0.9 L - Electric Kettle
Fellow Corvo EKG 0.9 L - Electric Kettle
Fellow Corvo EKG 0.9 L - Electric Kettle
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Fellow is the brand behind the entire selection on this page. The available reference from Fellow only lists the product name Pirch Espresso Glasses, so we are sticking to what is actually shown in the selection here: electric kettles with clearly different uses.
The most important choice is how you want to pour and how much control you want. The Stagg series is made for manual brewing with a gooseneck spout and suits those who want to control the flow precisely. The Corvo series is more versatile for coffee, tea, and other hot drinks, focusing on temperature rather than pouring technique. Clyde is the simplest choice in the series: larger capacity, quick everyday use, and no temperature control. Both Stagg and Corvo offer standard models and Pro versions, with Pro providing more features for those who want to fine-tune their routine further.
Here you can see the Stagg family in Pro versions: the same brewing-focused format, but in different finishes and colors.
The black version is for those who want Stagg EKG Pro with scheduling, Guide Mode, and a hold-temperature function as options, in a clean, understated design.
Clyde is also shown in the image, the model for those who prioritize 1.5 liters and straightforward everyday use over brew-specific control.
This is the choice for those who want the Pro series' pour-over brewing features but prefer a light finish that takes up less visual space on the kitchen counter.
Smoke Green with maple details offers the same Pro-level performance, but with a more expressive choice for those who want their equipment to set the tone in the brewing corner as well.
These models cover the rest of the range: classic Stagg EKG for pour-over brewing, Corvo for broader use, and an easier entry into Fellow's range.
For those who want the Stagg feel with a gooseneck spout, Brew Stopwatch, and clear temperature control, but without the Pro series' extra menus and connected features.
This option is for you if you’re looking for the classic Stagg EKG experience in matte black and want to focus on manual brewing rather than additional advanced options.
Corvo EKG is right for you if you want to choose the temperature but don’t need a gooseneck spout. It works well when you switch between different hot drinks.
This model is for you if you want the precise pouring control that characterizes Stagg, but in a more streamlined design than the Pro versions.

The green version combines the brew-focused format of Stagg EKG Pro with a finish that stands out. For you who want the same advanced features as the other Pro models, but with a warmer, more interior-focused look.
9 products
Quick answers to help you choose the right model.
Stagg EKG Pro is for you if you brew manually and want to control the pour with a gooseneck spout. Corvo EKG Pro is more versatile and suitable for coffee, tea, and other hot drinks where you want to choose the temperature but don’t need the same pouring precision. Clyde is the simplest model in the selection: larger capacity and focused on boiling water quickly, without temperature control.
Choose Pro if you want more ways to customize your routine, not just set the temperature. In this collection, that primarily means extra features such as Guide Mode, scheduling, and a selectable keep-warm mode. If you mainly want Fellow’s design language and basic temperature control, the standard models are more than sufficient.
If your focus is V60, Chemex, or another manual brewing method, the Stagg EKG series is the natural choice. It is built around a slim gooseneck spout that makes it easier to pour slowly and evenly. Corvo EKG Pro and Clyde are better choices when pouring technique is not the main focus.
Temperature control is most valuable when you switch between different brewing methods or also use the kettle for tea. It makes it easier to reach the right temperature without waiting or manually cooling the water. If you only want to boil larger amounts of water for everyday use, a simpler model without temperature control is often more than sufficient.