Buy the Black+Decker Drip Coffee Maker.

It brews enough for a real household, lasts for years, and it's actually in stock.

What was compared

1. Feeds the whole house, not just you
B+D's 12-cup pot covers a family or a morning of refills, while Elite Gourmet caps out at 4 cups, meaning a second brew before everyone's even had coffee. Shardor is built around single-serve pods, fine for one drinker but not for a household.
2. Machines that survive a decade
Owners routinely report B+D drip makers still running after 10+ years of daily use. Elite Gourmet buyers describe the carafe breaking completely within months, and Shardor sits at a rough 2.9 stars from its own buyers.
3. Pod and iced-coffee extras you'll never touch
Shardor's K-cup slot and iced-coffee mode are real, but only useful if you actually drink pods or cold brew often. Unless that's you, it's a feature you pay for and never use, and we don't think that's most people wanting a simple pot like B+D's.
4. It has to actually be for sale
Shardor is currently listed unavailable with no restock date, so it isn't a real option right now no matter what its spec sheet promises. B+D has a long sales history and a 4.4 rating you can check today.
5. Yes, Elite Gourmet is cheaper. Buy B+D anyway.
Elite Gourmet saves you $19 upfront, but you get a 4-cup pot with reports of the carafe breaking outright. That extra money buys 3x the capacity, a programmable timer, auto shutoff, and a machine people keep for a decade.