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Auger & Pulp

The Best Juicers of 2026

A dated snapshot rather than a refreshed headline: what is currently sold, what each brand publishes about it, and which one fits which morning.

By Brijon M. · Last reviewed October 5, 2026

We earn a commission if you buy through links on this page, at no extra cost to you. It does not change what we recommend or the order we rank things in. Full disclosure.

For 2026 the machine we would buy first is the Nama J2, for someone starting a daily green or celery habit who will juice most mornings and wants to load the hopper once and leave. Below it the page splits by job rather than by rank, because a household juicing a gallon of carrot-apple on Sundays and a person making one 16 oz glass before work are not shopping for the same object.

The 2026 shortlist at a glance

Tap any row to jump to the full write-up, or go straight to the listing. How we score.

#ProductBest forOur scorePrice
1
A vertical slow juicer on a bright kitchen counter
Nama J2

Best overall for 2026

Daily juicers who want to load it once and walk away8.0/10
2
A horizontal juicing machine on a kitchen counter
Omega NC900HDC

Best for leafy greens and wheatgrass

Leafy greens, wheatgrass and anyone who wants to tune extraction7.9/10
3
A slow juicer beside fresh produce on a white counter
Kuvings REVO830

Best if you refuse to pre-chop

Celery and carrot juicers who refuse to pre-chop7.7/10
4
A cold press juicer on a bright counter with fruit
Ninja NeverClog JC151

Best cold press under $200

Buyers who want pulp control and a dishwasher to do the work7.9/10
5
A basic juicing machine with fresh fruit
Hamilton Beach Big Mouth Juice Extractor

Best fast juicer for hard produce

A cheap, fast first juicer for apples and carrots6.7/10
6
A lever-arm citrus press on a counter with lemons
Breville Citrus Press Pro 800CPXL

Best citrus machine of 2026

High-volume citrus, whether that is breakfast for a family or a home bar8.2/10

What the year in the headline actually means here

Most "best juicers 2026" pages are last year's page with the number changed. This one carries its publication date in the byline above and says plainly what the date is for: it is the date the manufacturer pages behind every figure below were last read. Specifications move, models get superseded, and a juicer roundup with no date on it is unverifiable by design.

What has not changed going into 2026 is the thing that matters most: almost nobody in this category publishes a juice yield, a cleanup time, or a decibel level. You will find RPM and wattage on every brand page and nothing resembling a performance measurement. That is why this site judges on yield, pulp, cleanup and price and prints "Not available" where the figure does not exist, which on these six machines is most of the yield and cleanup cells.

The four specs that are actually published

Since yield and cleanup time are absent, the comparison has to be built from what brands do print. Four fields carry real information:

  1. 1.Rotational speed. The 2026 lineup spans 43 RPM on Omega's VSJ843 to 18,000 RPM on Mueller's centrifugal Ultra. Speed predicts noise almost perfectly, and it predicts heat and foam at the top of that range.
  2. 2.Chute width. The gap between a 1.5 in opening and a 3.5 in one is twenty minutes of chopping a week. Kuvings publishes both numbers for the REVO830 because it has two chutes.
  3. 3.Warranty term. The widest spread of any field: 1 year on the Ninja and both Brevilles, 3 on the Hamilton Beach and the Cuisinarts, 15 on Omega, Hurom, Nama's motor and Kuvings USA's listings.
  4. 4.Part count and dishwasher status. Not a number anyone prints as a spec, but stated clearly enough on most pages to compare, and the best available proxy for the criterion that decides whether the habit survives month one.
CriterionNama J2Omega NC900HDCKuvings REVO830Ninja NeverClog JC151
YieldNama states 20-30 oz of juice per batch, depending on ingredientsManufacturer claim: Nama · checked 2026-10-02Omega markets high juice yield and five pressure settings; no numeric yield figure is publishedManufacturer claim: Omega Juicers · checked 2026-10-02Not availableNot sourcedNot availableNot sourced
PulpNot availableNot sourcedFive adjustable pressure settings and two juicing screens, per OmegaManufacturer claim: Omega Juicers · checked 2026-10-02Not availableNot sourcedNinja states two pulp filters, for less pulp or more pulpManufacturer claim: Ninja · checked 2026-10-02
Cleanup timeNot available - no published cleanup time in minutesNot sourcedNot available - no published cleanup time in minutesNot sourcedNot available - no published cleanup time in minutesNot sourcedNinja states the removable parts are dishwasher safe; no cleanup time publishedManufacturer claim: Ninja · checked 2026-10-02
Price$400+Band from retailer listings, checked 2026-10-02$200–400Band from retailer listings, checked 2026-10-02$400+Band from retailer listings, checked 2026-10-02$100–200Band from retailer listings, checked 2026-10-02
NoiseNot availableNot sourcedNot availableKuvings describes the motor as noise-reduction; no decibel figure publishedManufacturer claim: Kuvings USA · checked 2026-10-02Not available
SpeedNama states 50 RPM, single-phase induction motor, 200 WManufacturer claim: Nama · checked 2026-10-02Omega states 80 RPM and 150 W outputManufacturer claim: Omega Juicers · checked 2026-10-02Kuvings states 50 RPM, 240 WManufacturer claim: Kuvings USA · checked 2026-10-02Ninja states 150 W; no RPM publishedManufacturer claim: Ninja · checked 2026-10-02
WarrantyNama states 15 years on the motor, 2 years on partsManufacturer claim: Nama · checked 2026-10-02Omega states a 15-year limited warrantyManufacturer claim: Omega Juicers · checked 2026-10-02Kuvings USA states a 15-year limited warranty (regional sellers list shorter terms)Manufacturer claim: Kuvings USA · checked 2026-10-02Ninja states a 1-year limited warranty in the US (2 years in some regions)Manufacturer claim: Ninja · checked 2026-10-02
The four cold press picks on the same four criteria. The empty cells are the finding, not an omission. Scroll the table sideways on a narrow screen. Every figure above is labeled with where it came from; “Not available” means we could not find a published source, not that the machine performs badly. How we pick.

Who each of these is wrong for

Every pick above carries a "skip this if" line, and they are the most useful sentences on the page. The short version: the premium verticals are wasted money if you juice occasionally rather than daily; the Omega horizontal is the wrong buy if washing up is what will make you quit; the centrifugal machine is the wrong mechanism for celery at any price; and the citrus press does citrus and nothing else.

If you are not yet sure which category you are shopping in, start at how to choose your first juicer or masticating vs centrifugal instead of here. And if the question behind the search is whether to buy one at all, is a juicer worth it answers that honestly, including the case for not bothering.

Fresh market vegetables in bright daylight
What you plan to juice narrows the shortlist faster than any specification does.

The picks in full

1. Best overall for 2026

Nama J2

Nama J2 · $400+ · Our score 8.0/10

If you are starting a daily green or celery habit and the budget stretches, this is the machine we would point at first. Nama states 50 RPM from a single-phase induction motor at 200 W, 20 to 30 oz of juice per batch depending on ingredients, and a hands-free hopper that means you load it and walk away instead of feeding it piece by piece. The warranty is the clearest signal of intent on this page: 15 years on the motor, though only 2 on parts, which is a gap worth knowing before you buy. Nama publishes no cleanup time and no pulp-dryness figure, and we are not going to invent either.

Yield
Nama states 20-30 oz of juice per batch, depending on ingredientsManufacturer claim: Nama · checked 2026-10-02
Pulp
Not availableNot sourced
Cleanup time
Not available - no published cleanup time in minutesNot sourced
Speed
Nama states 50 RPM, single-phase induction motor, 200 WManufacturer claim: Nama · checked 2026-10-02

What works

  • Hands-free hopper means you are not feeding it piece by piece
  • Longest motor warranty in its price class on paper (15 years)
  • Low 50 RPM, which is the slow end of vertical cold press

What does not

  • Among the most expensive machines we cover
  • Nama publishes no cleanup time and no pulp-dryness figure
  • Parts warranty is 2 years, far shorter than the motor's 15

Skip this if: You juice a single glass occasionally — you will pay for a hopper and an auto-feed you never use, and still wash the same number of parts.

A vertical slow juicer on a bright kitchen counter

Representative photo. We have no manufacturer image library, so this is a licensed stock photo of the category, not a photo of this unit.

  • Yield9/10
  • Pulp8/10
  • Cleanup8/10
  • Value6/10
  • Quiet9/10

Read the full Nama J2 review

2. Best for leafy greens and wheatgrass

Omega NC900HDC

Omega NC900HDC · $200–400 · Our score 7.9/10

The horizontal auger is still the right mechanism for kale, spinach, wheatgrass and anything stringy, and Omega gives you more control over extraction than anyone else here: five adjustable pressure settings and two juicing screens, at 80 RPM and 150 W, with a 15-year limited warranty. The trade is counter space and washing up -- it is over 19 in wide and there are more parts than on any vertical on this page. If cleanup is what killed your last juicer, buy something else.

Yield
Omega markets high juice yield and five pressure settings; no numeric yield figure is publishedManufacturer claim: Omega Juicers · checked 2026-10-02
Pulp
Five adjustable pressure settings and two juicing screens, per OmegaManufacturer claim: Omega Juicers · checked 2026-10-02
Cleanup time
Not available - no published cleanup time in minutesNot sourced
Speed
Omega states 80 RPM and 150 W outputManufacturer claim: Omega Juicers · checked 2026-10-02

What works

  • Five pressure settings give real control over pulp and extraction
  • Handles wheatgrass, which most verticals do poorly
  • 15-year warranty on a design that has been iterated for years

What does not

  • 19.22 in wide, which is a counter-depth problem in small kitchens
  • More parts to wash than any vertical here
  • 18.7 lb, so it lives out on the counter whether you like it or not

Skip this if: Your counter is shallow, or cleanup is what will make you quit. It is over 19 in wide and there are more parts to wash than on any vertical here.

A horizontal juicing machine on a kitchen counter

Representative photo. We have no manufacturer image library, so this is a licensed stock photo of the category, not a photo of this unit.

  • Yield9/10
  • Pulp9/10
  • Cleanup6/10
  • Value8/10
  • Quiet8/10

Read the full Omega NC900HDC review

3. Best if you refuse to pre-chop

Kuvings REVO830

Kuvings REVO830 · $400+ · Our score 7.7/10

The two-chute design is the most genuinely useful idea in the 2026 vertical lineup. Kuvings states a 3.5 in wide chute for whole fruit plus a 1.75 in auto-cut chute aimed specifically at celery and carrots -- which is the single feature on this page addressed at the thing that actually goes wrong with celery. 50 RPM, 240 W, and a 15-year limited warranty on the US listing. Check your seller's terms rather than the brand page: regional sellers list shorter ones. It is tall, so measure the clearance above the chute.

Yield
Not availableNot sourced
Pulp
Not availableNot sourced
Cleanup time
Not available - no published cleanup time in minutesNot sourced
Speed
Kuvings states 50 RPM, 240 WManufacturer claim: Kuvings USA · checked 2026-10-02

What works

  • Two chutes: whole fruit in the wide one, stringy produce in the narrow auto-cut one
  • The narrow chute is the one feature aimed squarely at celery clogging
  • 15-year warranty on the US listing

What does not

  • Warranty length differs by region - check the seller's terms, not the brand page
  • No published yield or cleanup-time figure to compare against rivals
  • Top of the price range

Skip this if: Counter height is tight - this is a tall vertical machine and it needs clearance above the chute to load whole fruit.

A slow juicer beside fresh produce on a white counter

Representative photo. We have no manufacturer image library, so this is a licensed stock photo of the category, not a photo of this unit.

  • Yield9/10
  • Pulp8/10
  • Cleanup7/10
  • Value6/10
  • Quiet8/10

Read the full Kuvings REVO830 review

4. Best cold press under $200

Ninja NeverClog JC151

Ninja JC151 · $100–200 · Our score 7.9/10

The honest mid-budget answer, and the one with the most useful pulp control on the page: Ninja states two pulp filters, one for less pulp and one for more, plus dishwasher-safe removable parts and 150 W. Ninja publishes no RPM for it, which is a real gap in a category where speed is the one number that predicts noise. The warranty is the thing to weigh -- 1 year in the US, against 15 on the premium verticals.

Yield
Not availableNot sourced
Pulp
Ninja states two pulp filters, for less pulp or more pulpManufacturer claim: Ninja · checked 2026-10-02
Cleanup time
Ninja states the removable parts are dishwasher safe; no cleanup time publishedManufacturer claim: Ninja · checked 2026-10-02
Speed
Ninja states 150 W; no RPM publishedManufacturer claim: Ninja · checked 2026-10-02

What works

  • Genuine pulp choice: two filters, not a marketing claim
  • Dishwasher-safe removable parts
  • Widely stocked at the big retailers, so it is easy to find and easy to return

What does not

  • 1-year US warranty
  • Ninja publishes no RPM, so it cannot be compared on speed
  • 24-30 oz jug means emptying on bigger batches

Skip this if: You want a long warranty. Ninja covers this for one year in the US, against 15 on the premium verticals.

A cold press juicer on a bright counter with fruit

Representative photo. We have no manufacturer image library, so this is a licensed stock photo of the category, not a photo of this unit.

  • Yield7/10
  • Pulp9/10
  • Cleanup8/10
  • Value8/10
  • Quiet7/10

Read the full Ninja NeverClog JC151 review

5. Best fast juicer for hard produce

Hamilton Beach Big Mouth Juice Extractor

Hamilton Beach 67601A · Under $100 · Our score 6.7/10

If apples, carrots and oranges are the plan and speed matters more than the last ounce of yield, a centrifugal machine at this price is a rational purchase, not a compromise. Hamilton Beach states an 800 W motor and a 3 in Big Mouth feed chute, so whole apples go in without quartering, plus a 3-year limited warranty that quietly beats Breville's 1 year. Skip it if celery is the reason you are buying: a spinning basket rides long fibers instead of crushing them.

Yield
Not availableNot sourced
Pulp
Not availableNot sourced
Cleanup time
Hamilton Beach states the food pusher, cover, strainer, pulp bin and strainer bowl are dishwasher safeManufacturer claim: Hamilton Beach · checked 2026-10-02
Speed
Hamilton Beach states an 800 W motor; no RPM publishedManufacturer claim: Hamilton Beach · checked 2026-10-02

What works

  • 3-year warranty, which is unusual under $100
  • Every part that touches juice is dishwasher safe, per Hamilton Beach
  • 3 in chute at a budget price

What does not

  • Centrifugal, so it is poor at celery and greens
  • No RPM published
  • Loud, as all high-speed spinning juicers are

Skip this if: Celery juice is the plan. This is the wrong mechanism for it at any price.

A basic juicing machine with fresh fruit

Representative photo. We have no manufacturer image library, so this is a licensed stock photo of the category, not a photo of this unit.

  • Yield6/10
  • Pulp5/10
  • Cleanup8/10
  • Value9/10
  • Quiet4/10

Read the full Hamilton Beach Big Mouth Juice Extractor review

6. Best citrus machine of 2026

Breville Citrus Press Pro 800CPXL

Breville 800CPXL · $200–400 · Our score 8.2/10

Citrus is a different machine and a different buyer, and nothing in the cold press lineup replaces a proper press. Breville states a die-cast stainless lever arm, adjustable pulp control and 110 W. The lever does the work your wrist otherwise does, which is why this is also the answer for anyone whose hands ache -- see citrus juicers for arthritic hands. One year of warranty, and it only does citrus.

Yield
Breville states the Quadra-Fin acid-resistant cone maximizes extraction; no numeric figure publishedManufacturer claim: Breville · checked 2026-10-02
Pulp
Breville states adjustable pulp controlManufacturer claim: Breville · checked 2026-10-02
Cleanup time
Breville states the juicing cone, juice collector, filter and fruit dome are dishwasher safeManufacturer claim: Breville · checked 2026-10-02
Speed
Breville states 110 WManufacturer claim: Breville · checked 2026-10-02

What works

  • The powered lever does the work, so no hand strength is needed
  • Adjustable pulp control, which most citrus juicers lack
  • Four parts, all dishwasher safe

What does not

  • Expensive and heavy for a single-purpose tool
  • 1-year warranty
  • Citrus only - it will not touch a stalk of celery

Skip this if: You juice two lemons a week. A 10.6 lb die-cast press is absurd for that, and a hand squeezer is not.

A lever-arm citrus press on a counter with lemons

Representative photo. We have no manufacturer image library, so this is a licensed stock photo of the category, not a photo of this unit.

  • Yield9/10
  • Pulp9/10
  • Cleanup8/10
  • Value6/10
  • Quiet7/10

Questions people ask

What is the best juicer in 2026?
For a daily green or celery habit with budget to spend, the Nama J2 -- 50 RPM, a hands-free hopper, and 15 years on the motor per Nama. For leafy greens specifically, Omega's NC900HDC and its five pressure settings. For speed with apples and carrots on a small budget, Hamilton Beach's Big Mouth at 800 W with a 3 in chute. There is no single answer because the three machines are built for different mornings.
Are juicers from 2026 better than older models?
Not in any way we can demonstrate. The mechanisms are unchanged -- augers crush, baskets spin -- and no brand publishes a yield or cleanup figure that would let you compare a 2026 model against its predecessor. What has changed in recent lineups is convenience engineering: hands-free hoppers, auto-cut chutes and strainer-free designs. Those are real, and they are all on the brands' own pages rather than in any test.
How much should I spend on a juicer in 2026?
Enough to get a machine you will still be using in month six, which is a cleanup question more than a power question. Under $100 buys a working centrifugal machine that is loud and poor at celery. The $100-200 band is where a real cold press starts. Above $400 you are buying convenience -- hoppers, wide chutes, longer warranties -- rather than measurably more juice. See juicing on a budget for the same question answered from the other direction.
Why does this page not show prices?
There is no live price data on this site, so every buy button reads "Check price on Amazon" and takes you to the current listing. Price bands appear instead: under $100, $100-200, $200-400 and $400+. A remembered price is a wrong price within a week.
Did you test these juicers?
No. This site has no test kitchen and no instruments, and no sentence on it claims otherwise. Every figure above is a manufacturer claim with a link or a cited third-party test, labeled with which. Where nobody publishes a number, the table reads "Not available".

Sources

Every figure on this page traces to one of these. Where a source does not publish a number, the page says “Not available” rather than estimating one.