Real owners lean toward the Timemore 064S: 73% of 55 owners recommend it, vs 63% of 188 for the Fellow Ode Gen 2.
Verdicts aggregated from Reddit, enthusiast forums, and YouTube owner comments — affiliate reviews excluded. Sample sizes differ; judge accordingly. How we score
“The Gen 2 burrs were a BIG step up, and along with the ionizer moved the ODE from a grinder I needed used to recommend, to now being my go-to filter recommendation”— @LifestyleLab_ on YouTube
“Overall it's a very solid grinder and it works very well.”— @gadgetryguy on YouTube
“I bought an ode grinder for $400 dollars and the motor died after using twice a day for two years. 1 year warranty. Fellow did not offer parts to fix or repair.”— @atthemoment777 on YouTube
“I actually like the opaque hoppers so much more.”— @CoffeeNo0b0514 on YouTube
“Timemore been killing it lately, excellent scales and drippers and now grinder. You love to see it.”— @lowhangingvegetable on YouTube
“sometimes, the 064s and 078s would make slightly clumpy grounds not found in other grinders”— @LanceHedrick on YouTube
Real owners lean toward the Timemore 064S: 73% of 55 owners recommend it, vs 63% of 188 for the Fellow Ode Gen 2.
Owners point the Fellow Ode Gen 2 at pour-over and filter drinkers wanting consistent, clean cups without hand-grinding, and home baristas upgrading from entry-level grinders (Encore, OXO) who want quieter, less messy operation.
Owners point the Timemore 064S at home baristas wanting a low-retention single-dose grinder, and people grinding for both espresso and pour over.
The most-cited downside of the Fellow Ode Gen 2 is frequent clogging or jamming, and beans (especially dark roast) failing to feed into the hopper without help. For the Timemore 064S, it's espresso range feels compressed and the dial is fiddly to dial in finely.