Skip to content
Auger & Pulp

Juicer Comparisons

Side by side on the same four criteria every time, by someone who neither makes nor sells juicers.

By Brijon M. · Last reviewed October 2, 2026

Most of the comparison pages that rank for juicer searches are published by companies that sell juicers. That is not a conspiracy, it is just who has the budget -- but it does mean the page explaining why slow juicing is better is often hosted by a company whose entire catalog is slow juicers.

We neither manufacture nor sell juicers. We earn a commission if you buy through a link here, which is disclosed on every page and does not change the ordering -- several of our recommendations are the cheapest option in their category rather than the most expensive. That is the only independence claim we make, and it is worth exactly what it says.

How every comparison on this site is structured

The same way, deliberately. A verdict in the first paragraph, because you came here for an answer. Then a table whose rows are the four criteria -- yield, pulp, cleanup time, price band -- plus noise and speed where a figure exists. Then two blocks: choose A if, choose B if. Then the questions people actually ask.

The tables are the point. Nothing in this category publishes yield or cleanup time in comparable units, so normalizing what is published into one consistent shape, and labeling every cell with where it came from, is the work. When a cell reads "Not available" that is a finding, not a blank.

The comparison that matters most

Masticating vs centrifugal is the decision that determines everything downstream -- budget, cleanup, counter space, which produce works. If you read one page in this section, read that one. Cold press vs centrifugal and slow juicer vs centrifugal are the same decision asked in different words, and we answer each in the terms the question was asked.

The second most useful comparison is not between two juicers at all. Juicer vs blender is the question to settle before you spend anything, because for a meaningful number of people the honest answer is that they want a smoothie and already own the machine that makes one.

A notebook and pen on a bright minimal desk
Every comparison here reaches a verdict. A page that lists differences without choosing has not done its job.

Model-against-model comparisons

The premium cold press market has consolidated into a handful of brands whose flagships get compared constantly: Nama, Hurom, Kuvings, Omega and Tribest. Nama J2 vs Hurom H400, Kuvings REVO830 vs Nama J2 and Hurom vs Kuvings cover the matchups people actually search.

What a comparison cannot tell you

Whether you will keep using it. That is not knowable from a spec sheet, and it is the variable that decides whether a juicer was a good purchase. The honest predictors are mundane: how long cleanup takes, whether the machine lives on the counter or in a cupboard, and whether you have to chop before you start. We weight all three heavily, and how we pick shows exactly how.

Start here

Each of these carries its own picks, the four-criteria table and a source label on every figure.

Guides in this section

Questions people ask

Which juicer comparison should I read first?
Masticating vs centrifugal. It is the decision that constrains every other one -- price, cleanup, counter space and which produce you can juice.
Are these comparisons independent?
We neither make nor sell juicers, and we accept no payment, product or placement from manufacturers in exchange for a recommendation or a ranking. We do earn an affiliate commission on purchases made through our links, which is disclosed on every page. We also do not test juicers ourselves, and we say so on every page rather than implying otherwise.
Why do so many cells in your comparison tables say Not available?
Because the figures are genuinely not published. Almost no manufacturer in this category states a yield figure or a cleanup time, and very few state a decibel level. We show the gap rather than filling it with an estimate, which is the whole basis on which the figures we do publish can be trusted.
Do you compare prices?
We publish a price band -- under $100, $100-200, $200-400, $400+ -- derived from retailer listings, and never a figure. Prices in this category move constantly, and a number baked into a page is wrong within weeks. The buy buttons go to the live listing so you see the current price at the retailer.

Sources