Meet the Other Phone. Child-safe in minutes.

Meet the Other Phone.
Child-safe in minutes.

Buy now

Best juicer UK 2026: our top picks for every budget

Whether you’re after the best juicer for quick breakfasts or a slow juicer for leafy greens, these are our top UK picks for 2026.

By Lucy Cotterill | Last updated Apr 1, 2026

Our writers test and research products independently. When you buy through a link on our site we may earn a commission, but we’ll only ever publish an honest review. Find out more.

best juicers

If you’re trying to eat more healthily, are looking for clever ways to pack in your five (or more) a day, or simply want a delicious alternative to your morning coffee, fresh fruit and vegetable juices can make an excellent addition to your diet. In this guide, we’ll help you choose the best juicer for your routine - whether that’s a quick centrifugal model or a slower cold press juicer for maximum yield.

Rich in vitamins, antioxidants and a powerful dose of immune-boosting vitamin C, a daily glass of fresh juice helps keep you hydrated while instantly boosting your intake of fruits and vegetables.

While you can, of course, juice by hand, it’s time-consuming, messy and far from convenient on those manic midweek mornings. Alongside other kitchen appliances like a blender or food processor, investing in one of the best juicers is a fast and efficient way to enjoy smooth, pulp-free juice at home, delivering maximum flavour and nutrients without any of the hassle. 

If you’re looking to complement your healthy juice with other kitchen essentials, our guide to the best air fryers offers the perfect appliance for guilt-free, crispy meals.

To help you find the best juicers to suit every routine, we tapped into the experiences of Mumsnet users, the UK’s largest online network of parents, learning more about the tools they’ve used to increase their daily intake of fruit and veg. We then combined their insights with suggestions from industry experts and feedback from verified consumer reviews to find the models that truly lived up to expectations. 

From cold-press masticating juicers that gently crush and press the contents, to high-speed centrifugal juicers for the fastest results, here are the best juicers for every budget. 

Best juicer: quick picks

  1. Best overall juicer: nutribullet O1558 Juicer Pro, £130 - Wide chute, three speed settings, glass-to-go bottle included.

  2. Best budget juicer: nutribullet Magic Bullet Mini Juicer, £70 - Compact design, budget-friendly, great for smaller batches.

  3. Most versatile juicer: Fridja f1900 Cold Press Juicer, £125 - Quiet operation, slow extraction, can make sorbet and ice cream.

  4. Best cold press juicer: Ninja Cold Press Juicer Machine, £129 - Stylish, quiet, choice of pulp strainers, ideal for small batches.

  5. Best high-volume juicer: SAGE BJE430SIL Nutri Juicer Cold, £190 - High capacity, cold spin technology, extra-wide chute.

  6. Best juicer for speed: Braun MultiJuice 5, £100 - Fast, efficient, mid-capacity jug, foam separator included.

If you prefer thicker drinks with fibre, try our guide to the best blenders instead.

How we chose the best juicer picks

When picking what juicers to feature in our guide, we assess each one on real-world usability, expert recommendations and detailed consumer feedback from Mumsnet users on our Talk boards and from retail sites to provide the most reliable and relevant insights.

Where we look

Why we look there

What we consider

Mumsnet users

To gather real-life experiences from parents and frequent juicer users.

Ease of use, cleaning convenience, and performance in everyday situations.

Expert recommendations

To get professional insights on juicer features and efficiency.

Nutrient extraction, speed, versatility, and durability.

Verified consumer reviews

To understand long-term user satisfaction and any common issues.

Consistency, noise levels, ease of assembly and overall satisfaction.

Best juicer picks: our roundup

1

Best juicer overall

nutribullet O1558 Juicer Pro

Best Buy
What we like
  • Wide food chute accommodates whole fruit and veg 

  • Three speed settings, including a turbo mode

  • Glass-to-Go Bottle included for outside the home 

  • Handy accessories included 

What we don't like
  • Noisy during use 

  • Results are more aerated than those of cold-press juicers 

Key specs

RRP: £130 | Type: Centrifugal | Capacity: 2 litre pulp basin, 800ml juicer pitcher and 340ml glass bottle | Dimensions: 24D x 26W x 41H centimetres | Dishwasher-safe parts: Yes | Power: 1000W


Our verdict

Just like their range of powerful blenders, which are highly rated by Mumsnetters, this versatile Nutribullet Juicer also has glowing consumer reviews. Offering a large capacity in a relatively compact countertop appliance, its pulp basin can hold the equivalent of up to 17 apples - plenty to generate batches of juice for the whole family.

We love the wide three-inch food chute, which lets you throw in whole fruit and veg without pre-chopping. You’ll also find a choice of low, high and turbo speed settings you can tailor to your contents - the latter of which can make light work of tough veg like beetroot and carrots.

Offering excellent value for money, this juicer comes with lots of useful accessories, including an 800ml juicer pitcher with lid, a 340ml on-the-go bottle and a freezer tray for leftovers. The dishwasher-safe parts also make cleaning a doddle, with simple reassembly once everything is dry.

Thanks to the powerful centrifugal motor, you can expect super-fast results from this Nutribullet, though your juices may be slightly more aerated than those from the cold-press juicers below.

The only real downside? The Nutribullet can be noisy, so don’t expect to be your teens' biggest fan if it wakes them from their slumber. 

If you enjoy a hot drink alongside your fresh juice, take a look at our best kettles to find the perfect kettle for boiling water quickly.

2

Best budget juicer

nutribullet Magic Bullet Mini Juicer

What we like
  • Compact design that’s easy to store

  • Fast and efficient with soft fruit and veg 

  • Budget-friendly price tag

  • Includes a portable juice cup with a lid 

What we don't like
  • Reviewers found that it struggled with leafy greens like kale

  • Juice can be quite foamy

  • Noisy

Key specs

RRP: £70 | Type: Centrifugal | Capacity: 470ml | Dimensions: H38.3 x W20.2 x D27.4 cm | Dishwasher-safe parts: Yes | Power: 400W


Our verdict

If you’re working with a smaller budget or limited storage space, the Magic Bullet Mini Juicer is a great alternative to the Nutribullet above. This affordable juicer has a compact footprint that’s ideal for smaller kitchens, and is easy to stash away when not in use. 

This handy appliance is ideal for personal use or creating smaller batches of nutritious drinks to kickstart your morning routine. With minimal parts to assemble and clean and just one speed setting, it couldn’t be easier to use - simply pop the 470ml cup under the spout and turn it on to generate delicious juice in seconds. 

Whilst the optional sieve provides more thorough pulp removal, some reviewers did find that the high-speed centrifugal design can make your juice quite foamy. Also, as you might expect from its size, you may need to chop larger ingredients before adding them to the chute. 

3

Most versatile juicer

Fridja f1900 Cold Press Juicer

What we like
  • Quiet operation (<60dB)

  • Wide shoot for large or whole fruit 

  • Slow extraction preserves nutrients 

  • It can also be used to make sorbet and ice cream

  • Optional sieve for the smoothest results 

What we don't like
  • Heavy

  • It's a bit fiddly to clean and reassemble

Key specs

RRP: £125 | Type: Cold press/masticating juicer | Capacity: 1 litre | Dimensions: H49 x W20 x D15cm | Dishwasher-safe parts: No | Power: 240W


Our verdict

If you’re keen to preserve nutrients and make as much juice as possible from your fruit and veg, a masticating or cold-press juicer is definitely worth considering.  

The Fridja f1900 is a great example. Instead of using fast-spinning blades like the juicers above, this robust juicer crushes and presses the contents at a lower speed, squeezing every ounce of juice from your oranges and apples and leaving nothing but dry pulp behind. 

While some reviewers found this large juicer fiddly to disassemble and clean, it runs much quieter than a centrifugal juicer, with a subtle 60dB running volume that won’t disturb your Sunday morning peace.  

We love how you can add whole fruit and veg to the large chute without chopping beforehand. And thanks to the optional sieve, you can create juice just the way you like it - smooth and free from ‘bits’ for the kids, or a pulp-rich fruit juice to accompany your breakfast. 

Fancy experimenting in the kitchen? This versatile choice can also make delicious fruit sorbet and ice cream – a sweet yet healthier alternative to your usual vanilla. 

4

Best cold press juicer

Ninja Cold Press Juicer Machine

What we like
  • Quiet operation

  • Choice of pulp strainers

  • Stylish design

What we don't like
  • Doesn’t produce as much juice as some of the centrifugal juicers

Key specs

RRP: £129 | Type: Masticating/cold press | Capacity: 1.1L pulp container and 700ml jug | Dimensions: H40.5 x W18.1 x D30.7cm | Dishwasher-safe parts: Yes | Power: 150W


Our verdict

Ninja is a brand much loved by Mumsnetters, and while it's better known for its fantastic range of dual air fryers, it also sells affordable blenders and juicers that can help boost your fruit and veg intake.

With a stylish design that looks great on display in your kitchen, this 700ml cold-press juicer is ideal for small batches (one to two people). It also features a nine-segment auger that quietly squeezes and presses the contents. While it may yield smaller quantities than a centrifugal juicer, the juice is less aerated and foamy, with brightly coloured juices that will appeal to even the pickiest of eaters. 

We love that it includes a tamper which helps continuously push contents down the chute, and with a choice of two pulp filters, you can tailor the juice to your preferences - from clear and smooth to a refreshing pulpy blend.

5

Best high-volume juicer

SAGE BJE430SIL the Nutri Juicer Cold

What we like
  • Substantial capacity 

  • Cold spin technology

  • Extra-wide chute to juice whole fruit

What we don't like
  • More costly than our other picks

Key specs

RRP: £190 | Type: Cold press | Capacity: 2 litres | Dimensions: H45 x W27 x D37 cm | Dishwasher-safe parts: Yes | Power: 1250W


Our verdict

If you’re really embracing the benefits of juices in your diet (antioxidants, anyone?), or are hoping to produce larger quantities, this high-capacity Sage The Nutri Juicer should be high up on your wishlist.

While its price tag makes it quite an investment, this two-speed centrifugal juicer helps you produce substantial quantities, with an extra-wide chute that can easily accommodate whole fruit. Thanks to the two-litre ‘seal and store' jug, you can stash your creations in the fridge for up to three days, or pour a glass directly from the handy drip-free nozzle.

Boasting powerful Cold Spin Technology, Sage claims this juicer keeps the contents cool during extraction, protecting all the nutrients found in your fruit and veg. We also love the choice of two speed settings - low for soft fruits and leafy greens, and high for dense and hard vegetables such as carrots, beetroots and sweet potatoes.

6

Best juicer for speed

What we like
  • Mid-capacity jug with foam separator

  • Two speed settings 

  • Wide chute

  • Fast and efficient

What we don't like
  • Quite costly

  • Noisy

Key specs

RRP: £100 | Type: Centrifugal | Capacity: 1.5L pulp container, 2L juice output | Dishwasher-safe parts: Yes | Power: 800W

What Mumsnet users say

Mumsnet senior content editor, Rebecca Roberts · Recommended product
I’m not pretending it’s a miracle cure or that juice replaces whole fruit nutritionally, but as a way to reduce waste and get something vaguely wholesome into them, I’ll take it.
See Post
Our verdict

Tested and loved by Mumsnet senior content editor, Rebecca: read her full Braun MultiJuice 5 spin juicer review.

Rebecca tested the Braun MultiJuice 5 spin juicer at home for just over two weeks, using it with her husband and two young kids as part of their normal routine (think: “after school juice breaks”, not a full-on wellness reboot). What stood out was how quick and low-faff it is: you can get smooth, pulp-free juice in seconds, and the wide chute means less chopping - a big reason it actually stayed out on the worktop and got used.

In day-to-day testing, it was a hit with the children because they could help load fruit into the chute (with supervision) while Rebecca handled the controls, setup and cleaning. They mainly made apple juice, strawberry-and-apple, and orange juice, and Rebecca notes it’s especially good if you “hate bits”as it delivers a consistently smooth finish.

The trade-offs are the ones you’d expect with a centrifugal (spin) juicer: it’s noisy, takes up a fair bit of counter space, and the mesh filter needs cleaning promptly so pulp doesn’t dry on. Rebecca also flags the real-life cost factor: if you start juicing regularly, it can make the weekly shop pricier (though it’s also handy for using up surplus fruit).

Overall, she rates it as great value at around £100 for families who want a fast, easy “best juicer” contender they’ll genuinely use.

Compare juicers featured in our guide

Product name

Type

Speed

Size (dimensions)

Nutribullet O1558 Juicer Pro

Centrifugal

3-speed settings (including turbo)

24D x 26W x 41H cm

Magic Bullet Mini Juicer

Centrifugal

Single speed

38.3H x 20.2W x 27.4D cm

Fridja f1900 Cold Press Juicer

Cold Press/Masticating

Slow (60 dB)

49H x 20W x 15D cm

Ninja Cold Press Juicer Machine

Cold Press/Masticating

Slow (9-segment auger)

40.5H x 18.1W x 30.7D cm

SAGE BJE430SIL Nutri Juicer Cold

Cold Press

2-speed (Low and High)

45H x 27W x 37D cm

Braun MultiJuice 5

Centrifugal

2-speed settings

40H x 24W x 25D cm

How does a juicer work?

A juicer actively separates the solid parts of your fruit and vegetables (pulp or fibre) to extract the liquid (juice). There are two main types of juicer: a high-speed, spinning motor (centrifugal juicer) or a cold-press/masticating juicer, which compresses and squeezes the contents.  

What can you use a juicer for?

The most obvious use for a juicer is to prepare fresh fruit juice - from smooth apple juice to the pulp-rich juice of a blood orange, these refreshing drinks are a great way to rehydrate. 

If you struggle to eat enough veggies, drinking the juice of vegetables such as carrots, celery, beetroot, and kale can also make a delicious liquid addition to your diet.

As well as the obvious, juicers can also be a helpful tool when preparing family meals, adding juice to dishes such as soups, salad dressings and sauces. 

It's worth noting, however, that a 150ml glass of fruit or vegetable juice only counts as one of your 5 a day, no matter how many different varieties you include. 

What should I consider when choosing a juicer?

  • Type of juicer: Centrifugal juicers are the fastest juicers and can quickly separate the juice from the pulp. However, they can be noisy and can’t be used for some fruit and veg like mango, banana and wheatgrass. Masticating (or cold-press) juicers use a large screw to ‘chew’ the fruit and separate the juice from the pulp. As well as being quieter, cold-pressed juices can be more effective with leafy greens like kale and spinach, and can produce less aerated or foamy results.

  • Size: Are you seeking a personal juicer for your morning drink or a larger-capacity model capable of making juice for the entire family? The bigger the capacity, the more space it may take up on your countertop. As well as the overall capacity, you should also consider the size of the chute - the bigger the chute, the less you’ll need to chop your fruit and veg beforehand.

  • Speed settings:  Some juicers have just one fixed speed, while others have multiple speeds you can match to the contents. Slow speeds are ideal for soft fruit like berries, while faster speeds can make light work of harder vegetables like carrots and beets. 

  • Accessories included: Consider which accessories come with your juicer. These can include sealed jugs, optional pulp sieves, freezer trays and portable drink cups for enjoying your juice on the go.

  • Ease of cleaning: Not all juicers have dishwasher-safe parts, so you should consider how easy it is to disassemble and clean by hand - especially if you’ll be using it regularly. 

nutribullet O1558 Juicer Pro

Pictured: our best overall juicer, the nutribullet O1558 Juicer Pro

What’s the difference between a centrifugal juicer and a cold press juicer?

Centrifugal juicers are faster and use spinning blades to extract juice, making them ideal for quick juicing. However, they tend to produce more foam and can be louder. On the other hand, cold press juicers (or masticating juicers) use a slow, crushing motion that preserves more nutrients and results in smoother, less foamy juice. Cold press juicers are generally quieter and better for leafy greens.

Which juicer is best for leafy greens like kale and spinach?

If you want to juice leafy greens, a cold press juicer is your best option. These juicers excel at extracting juice from fibrous vegetables like kale, spinach, and wheatgrass. Models such as the Fridja f1900 Cold Press Juicer or the Ninja Cold Press Juicer Machine are perfect for this.

Do I need to peel fruits like apples and oranges before juicing?

In most cases, you don’t need to peel fruits like apples or oranges, especially if you’re using a wide-chute centrifugal juicer like the nutribullet O1558 Juicer Pro. These juicers can accommodate whole fruits, saving you time and effort. However, you might want to remove seeds or stems, especially if they’re tough, as they can affect taste or the juicer’s performance.

How do I clean my juicer after use?

Cleaning your juicer regularly is important for both performance and hygiene. Most juicers come with dishwasher-safe parts, like the nutribullet O1558 Juicer Pro, which makes cleaning simple. For models that aren't dishwasher safe, simply rinse the parts immediately after use to prevent build-up, and use a brush to clean hard-to-reach areas. Regularly wipe down the motor base with a damp cloth.

Can I make smoothies with a juicer?

While juicers are designed to extract juice, some models, especially cold press juicers like the Fridja f1900, come with additional functions that allow you to create smoothies, sorbets, and even nut butters. However, for smoothies with pulp, you may be better off using a blender rather than a juicer. For proper smoothies (with pulp), see our best blender roundup.

What is the best juicer for making juice for the whole family?

If you need to make larger quantities of juice quickly, a high-volume juicer like the SAGE BJE430SIL Nutri Juicer Cold is ideal. With a 2-litre pulp container and an extra-wide chute, it can juice whole fruits and vegetables in seconds, making it perfect for preparing juice for the whole family.

Is it worth buying a juicer if I only want to juice occasionally?

If you’re only juicing occasionally, a compact and budget-friendly juicer like the nutribullet Magic Bullet Mini Juicer is a great choice. It’s small, easy to store, and perfect for quick, single servings. However, if you plan to juice regularly, investing in a cold press juicer or centrifugal juicer may be a better long-term option due to their durability and performance.

Are there any juicers that can handle both fruits and vegetables?

Yes, most modern centrifugal juicers and cold press juicers are versatile and can handle both fruits and vegetables. The nutribullet O1558 Juicer Pro is a great example of a versatile juicer that can juice both soft fruits and hard vegetables, thanks to its adjustable speed settings and wide chute.

What is the difference in juice quality between centrifugal and cold press juicers?

Cold press juicers produce juice that’s more nutrient-dense and less aerated than the juice from centrifugal juicers. This means that the juice from cold press models generally stays fresher longer and retains more vitamins and minerals. However, centrifugal juicers tend to be faster, making them more convenient for quick juicing sessions, but they may produce juice with more foam and a slightly different texture.

How much should I expect to spend on a good juicer?

Juicer prices vary depending on the type and brand. For a budget juicer, you can expect to pay around £40 to £60, such as the nutribullet Magic Bullet Mini Juicer. For a more mid-range juicer with better performance, expect to spend between £100 to £170, like the nutribullet O1558 Juicer Pro or SAGE BJE430SIL Nutri Juicer Cold. High-end cold press juicers can cost upwards of £200, but they offer superior juice quality and longevity.

About the author

Lucy Cotterill is a mum of two and a Content Writer at Mumsnet, specialising in home product reviews and round-ups. Having written product reviews on her own blog Real Mum Reviews since 2012, Lucy loves to research and explore the pros and cons of products, scrutinising reviews and consumer feedback to help people make confident purchases.  

Like many of us, Lucy struggles to achieve her five a day and loves using her juicer for refreshing drinks, cooking and baking. She’s also written several kitchen gadget articles for Mumsnet, including the best Ninja air fryers and the best blenders for soups and sauces.

Why you should trust us

We work hard to provide honest and independent advice you can trust and we spend hours scouring the Mumsnet forums and online bestseller lists to find products that real parents rate. We update this best juicer guide regularly to reflect price changes and stock.

Transparency is really important to us and that's why we're always upfront about where we find our recommendations. We write about products that we feel offer the best value to most parents - the ones that our users would recommend to their own friends and family.

Read next: Best kettles for hard water