Best juicers 2025: top picks for fresh and healthy drinks at home

The best juicers we've tested get 19% more juice out of fruit and veg than the worst.

We've squeezed hundreds of fruits and kilos of vegetables to discover the best juicers, measuring exactly how much juice each one extracts. 

We've tested cold press juicers and centrifugal juicer machines from Nutribullet, Philips, Sage and more. 

Four juicers impressed us enough to get our Best Buy recommendation. If you're looking for a good juicer on a budget, we have one Great Value recommendation too. 

The juicers we tested

15 of the most popular and biggest brands of juicers are listed below.

Only logged-in Which? members can view the juicer test results below.

Join Which? to get instant access to our test results and Best Buy recommendations below.

All the juicers we tested are listed in alphabetical order below.

Only logged-in Which? members can view the best juicers from our tests.

Join Which? to get instant access to our test results and Best Buy recommendations below.

Amzchef Cold Press Slow Juicer

Type of juicer Cold press

Accessories Cleaning brush

Need to know 3.9kg, 35 x 34 x 15cm (H x W x D), feed chute diameter: 4.4cm, 1-metre cable, one speed setting, 700ml juice container (about three servings), dishwasher-safe

Braun J300 Juicer

Type of juicer Centrifugal

Accessories Cleaning brush

Need to know 4.7kg, 42 x 30 x 21cm (H x W x D), feed chute diameter: 7.5cm, 87cm cable, two speed settings, 1.25-litre juice container with foam separator (about five servings), dishwasher-safe, two-year warranty

Fridja f2500 Self Feeding Whole Fruit Juicer

Type of juicer Cold press

Accessories Cleaning brush

Need to know 3.4kg, 43 x 19 x 16cm (H x W x D), feed chute diameter: 4.5cm, 1.4-metre cable, one speed setting, 1-litre juice container (about four servings), anti-drip tap, dishwasher-safe below 40°C, one-year warranty 

Kuvings Revo830

Type of juicer Cold press

Accessories Bottle brush, cleaning brush, cleaning tool, lip opener, citrus juicer, recipe book

Need to know 7.6kg, 47 x 18 x 18cm (H x W x D), feed chute diameter: 10.5cm (large), 5cm (medium), 2.7cm (small), 1.3-metre cable, one speed setting, 1-litre juice container (about four servings), anti-drip tap, not dishwasher-safe, 10-year warranty on motor, two-year warranty on other parts

Magimix Juice Expert 3

Type of juicer Centrifugal and cold press

Accessories Cleaning spatula, extra press attachment (turns it into a cold press juicer, only for soft, cooked fruit and making plant milks), citrus press

Need to know 7.2kg, 38 x 18 x 21cm (H x W x D), feed chute diameter: 9.2cm, 91cm cable, one speed setting, not dishwasher-safe, 30-year warranty on motor, three-year warranty on other parts

Nama J2 Cold Press Juicer

Available from Nama (£535) and UK Juicers (£535) 

Type of juicer Cold press

Accessories Cleaning brush, smoothie strainer, lid for juice container, recipe book

Need to know 6kg, 45 x 15 x 19cm (H x W x D), feed chute diameter: 4.5cm, 1.4-metre cable, one speed setting, 1-litre juice container (about four servings), anti-drip tap, not dishwasher-safe, 15-year warranty on motor, two-year warranty on other parts

Nutribullet 01515 Juicer

Type of juicer Centrifugal

Accessories Cleaning brush

Need to know 3.2kg, 41 x 24 x 23cm (H x W x D), feed chute diameter: 7.6cm, 1-metre cable, one speed setting, 800ml juice container with foam separator (about three servings), dishwasher-safe, two-year warranty

Want to blend up smoothies, soups and pesto? Find the best blenders or best hand blenders

Nutribullet 01558 Juicer Pro

Type of juicer Centrifugal

Accessories Cleaning brush, 350ml glass storage container, 118ml freezer tray

Need to know 4.4kg, 37 x 26 x 24cm (H x W x D), feed chute diameter: 7cm, 72cm cable, three speed settings: low, high, turbo, 800ml juice container with foam separator (about three servings), anti-drip tap, detachable parts are dishwasher-safe, two-year warranty

Philips HR1855/70 Spin Juicer

Available from John Lewis (£82.30) and Argos (£110)

Type of juicer Centrifugal

Need to know 3.3kg, 39 x 19 x 19cm (H x W x D), feed chute diameter: 7.2cm (large), 4.3cm (small), 1-metre cable, one speed setting, 1-litre juice container with foam separator (about four servings), anti-drip tap, dishwasher-safe, two-year warranty

Philips Viva Collection Compact Juicer HR1832/01

Type of juicer Centrifugal

Need to know 1.9kg, 31 x 19 x 19cm (H x W x D), feed chute diameter: 5.6cm, 80cm cable, one speed setting, 500ml juice container (about two servings), anti-drip tap, dishwasher-safe, two-year warranty

Philips Viva Collection Masticating Juicer HR1889/71

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Type of juicer Cold press

Need to know 4.2kg, 36 x 36 x 14cm (H x W x D), feed chute diameter: 7.8cm (large), 4.7cm (small), 1-metre cable, one speed setting, 1-litre juice container (about four servings), anti-drip tap, dishwasher-safe, two-year warranty

Sage The Big Squeeze Slow Juicer SJS700SIL

Type of juicer Cold press

Accessories Cleaning brush

Need to know 8.7kg, 44 x 35 x 26cm (H x W x D), feed chute diameter: 7.4cm (large), 3.5cm (small), 1.3-metre cable, one speed setting, 1-litre juice container (about four servings), not dishwasher-safe, two-year warranty

Sage The Nutri Juicer Cold BJE430SIL

Type of juicer Centrifugal

Accessories Cleaning brush

Need to know 7kg, 43 x 23 x 37cm (H x W x D), feed chute diameter: 8.3cm, 97cm cable, two speed settings, 2-litre juice container with foam separator (about eight servings), dishwasher-safe, two-year warranty

Sage The Nutri Juicer Cold Plus

Type of juicer Centrifugal

Accessories Cleaning brush, nozzle for juicing into a glass 

Need to know 5kg, 42 x 19 x 17cm (H x W x D), feed chute diameter: 8.5cm, 97cm cable, two speed settings, 2-litre juice container with foam separator (about eight servings), dishwasher-safe except pusher, two-year warranty

Salter 4-in-1 Juicer EK4294

Type of juicer Centrifugal

Accessories 1-litre blending jug, 600ml bottle, 30g coffee grinder attachment

Need to know 1.9kg, 27 x 15 x 23cm (H x W x D), feed chute diameter: 5.5cm, 1.2-metre cable, two speed settings, 500ml juice container with foam separator (about two servings), not dishwasher-safe, one-year warranty

How we test juicers

We select the most popular centrifugal and cold press (masticating) juicers from well-known UK retailers. 

We buy every product we test — no freebies here — to ensure our reviews are fair and unbiased.

We regularly revisit the juicers on sale to see if there are any more popular models that need testing, and when we find them, we do so.

Why you can trust us: at Which? we're free from manufacturer and retailer influence. Find out more about our impartiality and how your support helps us to stay editorially independent

Juicing performance

• We make orange, fruit and vegetable juice in each juicer, comparing the weight of raw ingredients with the weight of the juice it produced to measure how much juice was extracted.
• We time how fast we can make juice with each machine.
• We also assess the amount of foam on the juice that's produced.
• One serving is the equivalent of 250ml.

The best juicers typically get 19% more juice out of the fruit and veg compared with the worst on test. 

We follow the instructions for each juicer on whether the fruit and veg needs to be peeled or chopped. As a rule of thumb, if you’d peel it to eat it, then peel it to juice it. Some fruits, such as bananas, aren’t suitable for juicing, and stone fruits, such as peaches, need the stone removed before juicing. 

We also sieve each juice to measure how smooth it is. Smoothness is a personal choice, so we've highlighted the best juicers for smooth juice as well as the best for those who like bits in their juice.

Ease of use

• We assess each juicer on how easy it is to put together, operate and dismantle.
• We also rate how easy it is to get food down the chute and whether the juicer drips after juicing.

We found that the best juicer machines are a breeze to use, with wide chutes to put whole apples and oranges down.

The worst are fiddly, overengineered and require ingredients to be chopped up into tiny pieces first to squeeze down the food chute. 

Cleaning

• Straight after juicing, we assess how easy each pulp container is to empty and handwash. We use any supplied cleaning tools when doing so.

We found that if you rinse the juicer parts in warm water as soon as you’ve finished using it, cleaning isn’t too difficult and doesn’t require too much washing-up liquid. If you leave it for a while and the food dries up, it becomes more of a pain.

Noise

• We rank juicers on how noisy they are. While all juicers will make some noise (particularly centrifugal models), the best ones are much quieter than others.

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Different types of juicer

There are three main types of juicer: cold press (masticating), centrifugal and citrus press.

Cold press juicers

You may also see these called slow juicers or masticating juicers. Their slowly turning screw mechanisms crush fruit and vegetables.

Pros

• We found they're quieter to operate than centrifugal juicers.
• Juice is generally less foamy and smoother.
• Some can be used for other food preparation tasks, such as mincing, coffee grinding and making nut butters.

Cons

• Pricier than centrifugal juicers.
• Generally slower to juice than centrifugal juicers, but only by a minute or two.
• Often you need to cut fruit and veg into smaller pieces for the screw to handle them easily.

Centrifugal juicers

These are sometimes also called fast juicers. They shred ingredients with a fast-spinning blade surrounded by a sieve. The centrifugal force pushes food through the sieve, separating the juice and pulp.

Pros

• Cheaper to buy than cold press juicers.
• Typically have bigger chutes to fit larger fruit and veg pieces in one go.
• We've found that centrifugal juicers get the job done more quickly, and sometimes extract just as much – if not more – juice than slow juicers.

Cons

• Noisier than cold press juicers because they juice at such high speeds.
• Juice is generally quite foamy on top because of high-speed juicing.
• Less suitable than slow juicers for soft fruits such as berries and leafy greens, although some have slower speed settings or special 'soft fruit' discs to help with this.
• They're generally harder to clean than cold press juicers, mainly due to pulp that has to be scraped out and fine sieve meshes. 

Citrus press juicers

These squash or spin halved citrus fruit, such as oranges, grapefruits and lemons, to squeeze out the juice. Some of them come with a stand mixer attachment.

Pros

• If you mainly want orange juice, a citrus press is a fuss-free way to get this.
• They're generally the cheapest type of juicer, especially manual presses.

Cons

• Electric citrus presses can get expensive. We found some online for around £40. 
• They work only with citrus fruit, so they're no use if you want to add other fruit or vegetables.

Which is better, a centrifugal or cold press juicer?

Our tests found some centrifugal juicer machines that extracted as much juice as cold press (masticating) ones, if not more – despite claims to the contrary.

Centrifugal models juice faster and are also cheaper, on average, than cold press machines. If you don't have much time or you need to prepare a glass of morning OJ for everyone in the household, then a centrifugal juicer will be more suitable.

There's a downside, though: centrifugal juicers are noisier than masticating ones, and we found that they produced more foam. This is because of the high-speed operation that introduces more air into the mix.

The slow juicing method may take longer, but in theory it introduces less air into the juice. This means less oxygen, so the juice will last longer. If you like to batch-prepare your food and drink for the week, a masticating juicer will be the type for you.

It’s also much easier to empty the pulp container in a cold press juicer, as the pulp goes into a separate jug, so you can simply tip it into the bin. Cleaning out a centrifugal juicer can be messy.

Is cold pressed juice better for you?

You may have seen articles about how cold pressed juicers are better for your health. Log in or join Which? to find the latest research on whether cold pressed juicers produce more nutritious juice and to see how the models we tested compare to cheaper centrifugal models.

Best juicer features to look out for

Cleaning brush We found juicers that came with a cleaning brush were much easier to clean, as the brush can reach into nooks and crannies to remove small bits of pulp.

Foam separator This is a plastic barrier in the jug that allows you to pour the juice while holding back any foam. We've found that some of them worked better than others, but they all did a reasonable job.

Anti-drip spout The spout should stop any remaining juice inside the machine from dripping onto your worktop after you've finished juicing. Look out for a drip-stop spout – this works by flipping upwards and tends to be the most effective.

Large feed chutes Some of the easiest juicers to use have extra-large feeding tubes that you can fit whole apples and oranges down. This saves time, as you don't have to pre-chop all your ingredients and feed lots of small segments into the juicer.

Non-slip feet Most juicers we tested have these. They're usually small rubber pads or suction cups that help to keep your juicer stable during use.

Safety-lock lid Almost all juicers have a safety-lock lid, so the juicer won't work unless the lid is clicked securely into place.

Soft-fruit discs An extra attachment for centrifugal juicers that helps to juice softer fruits, such as berries. While we haven't tested any models with this attachment, in theory it will produce a thicker, smoothie-like drink.

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