Find your refill rhythm
How long does a 1 lb bag last?
About 30 eight-ounce cups. A few days of shared pots or a month of morning brews, it all comes down to how much coffee you use.
454 gIn a 1 lb bag
15 gPer eight-ounce cup in this guide
~30 cupsFrom one pound at that dose
Your daily cup, at a glance
A bag that fits your routine.
One pound can last roughly one to four weeks for many daily routines. Larger brews or more coffee drinkers will finish it sooner. These are rounded estimates, based on a 454-gram bag.
| Your routine | Coffee per day | How long it lasts | At a glance |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 eight-ounce cup per day | 15 g | About 30 days | Around 4 weeks |
| 2 eight-ounce cups per day | 30 g | About 15 days | Around 2 weeks |
| 3 eight-ounce cups per day | 45 g | About 10 days | Around 1½ weeks |
| 1 pot using 60–75 g per day | 60–75 g | About 6–8 days | Around 1 week |
| 1 ten-ounce brew per day | 18.5 g | About 24–25 days | Around 3½ weeks |
A coffee maker's “cup” marking is often smaller than an eight-ounce drinking cup, and sizes vary by machine. Weigh the grounds for your whole pot for the most useful estimate. Eight to ten full eight-ounce cups at 15 g each use 120–150 g, finishing a pound in about 3–4 days.
Make it personal
How long will your bag last?
Use the amount of coffee you actually grind for each brew. Count every brew for the household, including refills and shared pots.
For a pot, enter the grams used for the whole pot and how many pots you make per day.
Try 15 g for an 8-ounce cup, 18.5 g for a 10-ounce brew, or your usual weighed dose for a whole pot.
The ten-ounce morning brew
One daily brew. About 24–25 days.
At a 1:16 coffee-to-water ratio, about 18.5 g of beans pairs with 296 g of brewing water, roughly 10 U.S. fluid ounces. Some water stays in the grounds, so the finished drink may be smaller.
The simple breakdown
- Your bag: approximately 454 g of coffee.
- Your daily dose: approximately 18.5 g.
- Your estimate: 454 ÷ 18.5 = 24.5 days.
Our eight-ounce examples round the dose to 15 g. Brew strength, cup size and your preferred recipe can change the result.
Keep every cup worth savoring
Plan for flavor, not just the last scoop.
Grinding just before brewing helps preserve aroma. Store beans in an airtight, opaque container in a cool, dry place, away from heat and light.
A bag lasting three or four weeks is a usage estimate, not a guarantee of peak freshness. Roast date, packaging, storage and your own taste all matter. The National Coffee Association's storage guide recommends buying smaller batches more frequently and grinding only what you need.
If you finish a pound quickly, plan your next order before the last brew. If you drink slowly, choose a quantity that fits your routine.
Explore fresh-roasted coffeeReady for your next bag?
Choose a cup you'll look forward to.
Find your favorite roast and flavor, then order around the way you actually brew.