Best Juicers of 2026

Most of us lead busy lives, which means cooking nutrient-dense meals every day is not possible for everyone. Drinking your fruits and veggies is a convenient way to meet your nutrient needs on the go, and a solid juicer can come in handy for this.

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“Juicing can provide nutrients from fruits and vegetables, which can be a benefit for people looking for quick and tasty access to vitamins and minerals,” Renee Fitton, a longevity dietitian and director of education at L-Nutra, a nutrition technology company, tells CNET.

While you shouldn't rely on juicers for your daily intake of fruits and veggies, some do a better job at retaining nutrients than others. If you’re interested in purchasing one to help meet your wellness goals this year, we tested many to help you find the right one for you. Here are the best juicers to buy in 2026.

What’s the best juicer overall?

The Ninja NeverClog impressed us in each of our tests.

Corin Cesaric/CNET

When choosing the right juicer, we took noise level, ease of use and cleaning, along with the taste and texture of the juice they produced, into consideration. After many days of juicing, the Ninja NeverClog was chosen as our top juicer of 2025.

The sleek juicer looks great on a countertop, was quieter in comparison to many juicers, lived up to its name of never clogging no matter what type of produce I put through it -- including kale, carrots, celery, lemons, apples -- and produced smooth and delicious juices.

The Ninja NeverClog is a slow juicer (also known as a masticating juicer), which means that it produces slightly more juice than fast juicers (also known as centrifugal juicers), and it is believed that slow juicing retains more nutrients in the juice it produces. However, the downside is that juice production does take a bit longer than fast juicers, and because the chute of this juicer is only 1.75 inches wide, preparation time can take longer, too.

However, the design, noise level, value and quality of juice it created made the Ninja NeverClog the ideal juicer for me and for making a couple tasty servings of juices at a time.

Best juicers of 2026

Pros

Quieter than centrifugal juicers
Dishwasher-safe parts
Slow juicing created a stronger tasting juice
Sleek design
Anti-drip lever

Cons

Smaller chute
Producing juice takes longer than with centrifugal juicers

The Ninja NeverClog Juicer had one of the quietest operations out of the juicers I tested but it still gets a bit loud when juicing hard produce, such as carrots, celery and apples, which was expected. It comes with two pulp filters to choose between based on what type of juice you want. Although there are many parts to the juicer, all of them (besides the base) are dishwasher safe, so cleanup is a breeze.

When creating a green juice of kale, cucumber, celery, green apples, ginger and lemons, it took about six minutes total to juice through the produce. I noticed the finished juice had the least amount of separation in comparison to the other juicers we tested and a delicious and strong taste. There was also no leaking during the process and the anti-drip lever ensured there was no leaking after or during cleanup either.

It also comes with a recipe book to help you get started, which in addition to including juices to try, it also has ways for you to re-use the pulp your juicer creates for you to get all of the nutrients possible from the fresh fruits and vegetables.

Best for:

People who want to make a couple of servings of juice a day
Homes with dishwashers to lessen clean-up time
Juicer newbies

Not great for:

Batch juicing

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Pros

Easy to clean with dishwasher-safe parts
Large chute helps lessen preparation time
Not overly bulky

Cons

Loud

This juicer is extremely powerful and cut through kale, apples, carrots and celery with ease and in less than a minute (not including preparation time). The Hamilton Beach juicer is also the most affordable machine we tested, which is partly why it was chosen as the best juicer for beginners, but it’s also a breeze to use with no real learning curve. Setting it up took mere minutes, too. The juice it produced had a bold flavor with little to no pulp.

The cleaning brush for the metal sieve stood out because it got rid of the pulp quickly and easily compared to using a kitchen sponge and other cleaning brushes that came with juicers.

It has a relatively small footprint, so it is still easy to store away when not in use. The large 3-inch chute also reduces the time it takes to prepare the produce for juicing.

Best for:

Beginners
People who don't want to spend a lot of time on preparation

Not great for:

People who want the most nutrients from juice or a quieter juicer

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Pros

Removable cord
Compact design makes it easy to store

Cons

By far the most expensive on our list
Rubber piece where juice empties out of needs to be replaced every 6 to 12 months

This high-end juicer impressed me during our tests with its ease of use and quiet operation. Like the Ninja NeverClog, it is a slow juicer, so it produces juice at a slightly slower pace. However, I was impressed with the quality of juice it produced. It seemed to have a stronger taste than other juices, which was in line with the Ninja NeverClog.

The hopper, where the produce begins during the juicing process, fully opens, so you can pack in your fruits and vegetables without having to shove them into the relatively small chute. This feature comes in handy when you want to batch juice or to cut down on the time it takes to prepare your produce. If the hopper is opened while the juicer is on, it will automatically shut off, which is also useful for reloading produce.

Although the pieces of the juicer are hand-wash only, it was easy to clean because of the simple design, which doesn't include a metal sieve. From green juice to watermelon juice, this model was able to do it all, and the tall, sleek design looks great on a countertop.

It comes with a recipe book to help you get started and it can even be used to create nut milk and healthy ice creams. While it is the highest-priced juicer on our list, you can get a refurbished H70 for a small discount at Hurom.

Best for:

People interested in batch juicing
People who want the most nutrients from juice and a strong-tasting juice

Not great for:

People on a budget

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Pros

Large pulp container
3-inch chute
Juice jug with froth separator

Cons

Small leak near pulp catcher when juicing apples
Loud
Juice had more separation than Ninja NeverClog juice

The Breville Juice Fountain Plus has a large chute, hopper and pulp catcher, making it an ideal choice if you’re interested in batch juicing or just want a powerful and quick juicer for less than $200. It operates similarly to the Hamilton Beach Easy Clean Juice Extractor with a high and low speed option but it has a slightly larger footprint. The included juice jug has a froth separator, which was another nice bonus. Many pieces of the juicer -- including the pulp container, stainless steel filter basket and juice jug -- are dishwasher safe, which helps cut down tremendously on clean-up time. But, the juice cover is not, which makes sense given its unique shape, so it must be hand washed.

The juice tasted great but I did notice more separation in it than with masticating juicers. It should also be noted that when juicing apples, I noticed a small drip near the pulp container, however, I readjusted the container making sure it was as close to the machine as possible and fully locked in with the juice cover, and I didn’t see any more drips.

Best for:

People interested in batch juicing
People who don't want to spend a lot of time on preparation

Not great for:

People with limited counter or storage space

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To determine which juicer was best, we put them through numerous tests with various fruits and vegetables that ranged in density. From carrots to watermelon, we ran each juicing test several times to determine consistency and see how they handled a range of produce types.

During our first test, we made a juice using whole lemons, ginger, celery, carrots, and apples.

We prepped up all of the fruits and vegetables by cleaning them and chopping them into medium-sized pieces.

Corin Cesaric/CNET

Despite using the same ingredients, some juice turned out smoother and/or frothier than others. For me, I preferred the smoother juices. This initial test helped us determine how hard or easy the juicer was to set up, use and clean, plus which ones could juice hard fruits and vegetables the best. We also took into account the noise level of each and, of course, the juice they produced.

The texture of the juice you like comes down to personal preference, but I liked the smooth juices best.

Corin Cesaric/CNET

During our second test, we created a green juice using kale, cucumber, celery, green apples, ginger and lemons. Once again we were able to compare taste, texture and juicer performance.

Ninja juice, left, compared to juice produced by the Breville juicer when the same ingredients were used.

Corin Cesaric/CNET

We also noticed a difference in the pulp spit out by the juicers despite the same ingredients being used. The slow juicers -- or cold press juicers -- produced slightly less pulp and the pulp looked more compacted than the centrifugal juicers.

Ninja pulp, left, compared to Breville pulp when the same ingredients were used.

Corin Cesaric/CNET

During my tests, the Hurom juicer produced the least amount of pulp. After going through plenty of produce, I compared the findings of each juicer to come to the decision on our winners.

The Hurom juicer during testing.

Corin Cesaric/CNET

Nutribullet Juicer Pro: Although I loved the accessories this juicer came with -- including the glass juice containers and freezer trays -- cleaning it was a bit of a mess because of where the pulp empties out into. The base was also bulkier compared to the others we tested so it might not be the best option for smaller kitchens or ones with less storage space. However, if your goal is to batch juice, this high-powered juicer is still a decent choice that you can get for less than $200.

The Nutribullet Juicer Pro proved to be quite messy during our tests.

Corin Cesaric/CNET

Shine Kitchen Co.® Multi-Batch Compact Cold Press Juicer: This was the only juicer I tested where celery got stuck on the juicing augur. Although it was easy enough for me to take it off, it was still an extra step that I didn’t have to do with our winners. The pulp also got slightly clogged when juicing smaller amounts of produce. We couldn’t justify the price of this compact juicer for its performance.

Compact Cold Press Juicer: I was hoping this juicer would be a great compact option but the pulp clogged easily and the small size of the juicer itself and the chute meant preparation took much longer.

Kuvings NJ Series Centrifugal Juicer: This juicer did decently well with juice extraction.

Black & Decker JE2200B: This juicer was one of our worst performers, but it is an affordable way to try your hand at juicing for about $50.

Types of juicers: Centrifugal vs. masticating

Centrifugal juicers, which are considered traditional or entry-level juicers, produce strained juice in seconds as blades spin at high speeds to chop your produce and push it through a mesh sieve. Centrifugal machines can be loud and messy in comparison to masticating juicers, also known as “slow juicers” or "cold press" juicers, such as our top pick, the Ninja NeverClog.

While cold press juicers often cost more than centrifugal juicers, they are believed to extract more nutrients from whatever is thrown inside via augers that squeeze the juice from the pulp versus whipping it around as with centrifugal juicers. During our testing, we also noticed that juice from masticating juicers seemed to have less separation than juice from centrifugal juices and a stronger taste.

Mouth size

If you want to cut down the time it takes to prepare your produce for the juicer, the mouth size should factor into your decision. Choosing a juicer with a wide mouth of around 3 inches in diameter or more will make your prep time easier. If this is important to you, we recommend our pick for the best budget juicer, the Hamilton Beach Easy Clean Juice Extractor, which has a 3-inch wide mouth, or our best splurge juicer, the Hurom H70 Easy Clean Slow Juicer, which has a hopper that fully opens in order for you to pack in the produce.

Accessories and tools

Other handy extra features include recipe books, brushes (most juicers include one), and a cap or lever to cover the spout after juicing to prevent spillage.

How easy it is to clean

Most people don't want to spend too much time cleaning up after juicing so this is another huge factor to think about when buying a juicer. You may be more inclined to buy one that has dishwasher safe parts, like our top pick the Ninja NeverClog Juicer, or one with a small amount of detachable parts.

Can you use the leftover pulp from juicing?

Yes! You can either compost the pulp or use it in recipes, such as pulp pancakes, muffins, granola and more. A couple of our top picks, the Ninja NeverClog and the Hurom H70 Easy Clean Slow Juicer, come with recipe books that include pulp recipes.

Is there anything you shouldn't put in a juicer?

Your juicer should be cleaned after every use. Thankfully, many of the juicers on our list have dishwasher-safe parts, (and the ones that don’t are noted above.) Before disassembling your juicer, make sure the power button is off and the device is unplugged.
Empty the pulp bin into a compost bin or place it aside to be used in a future recipe, then put every part that touches juice or produce into the sink. If the parts are dishwasher safe, you can lightly rinse off any remaining pulp, then put them in your dishwasher. If they’re not, you can handwash them with a sponge and soapy, warm water, then hand dry them.
After all the detachable parts of the juicer are fully dried, reassemble the juicer and store for its next use.

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Your juicer should be cleaned after every use. Thankfully, many of the juicers on our list have dishwasher-safe parts, (and the ones that don’t are noted above.) Before disassembling your juicer, make sure the power button is off and the device is unplugged.
Empty the pulp bin into a compost bin or place it aside to be used in a future recipe, then put every part that touches juice or produce into the sink. If the parts are dishwasher safe, you can lightly rinse off any remaining pulp, then put them in your dishwasher. If they’re not, you can handwash them with a sponge and soapy, warm water, then hand dry them.
After all the detachable parts of the juicer are fully dried, reassemble the juicer and store for its next use.

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Is juicing actually good for you?

For the most part, yes, but if you lean too heavily on high-sugar fruits for your juicing routine, you might be doing more harm than good. The healthiest way to juice is by combining healthy greens, beets, ginger, carrots and other nutrient-rich vegetables with the occasional chunk of pineapple or half an apple to sweeten the deal.

“Since juicing removes the fiber, it can be faster to consume without leaving you feeling as full, which can be an advantage for those who need to get nutrients quickly,” Fitton says. However, there is a downside to this, too.

“Without fiber, juicing can lead to quicker blood sugar spikes and doesn’t provide the satiety that whole fruits and vegetables do,” she adds.

To offset this, you should ensure you're getting enough fiber from other foods in your diet.

Who is juicing best for?

Juicing is a good option for people who need a “short-term break from fiber for medical reasons,” Fitton says, as well as people who have “trouble getting enough fruits or vegetables in their diet, and juiced fruit and vegetables are more palatable to them.”

However, everyone should still prioritize eating whole fruits and vegetables when possible to get all of the nutrients provided by the fresh produce.

“If someone is committed to juicing, I recommend making it at home to retain as many nutrients as possible,” Fitton adds.

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Best Juicers of 2026

What’s the best juicer overall?

Best juicers of 2026

Pros

Cons

Pros

Cons

Pros

Cons

Pros

Cons

Types of juicers: Centrifugal vs. masticating

Mouth size

Accessories and tools

How easy it is to clean

Can you use the leftover pulp from juicing?

Is there anything you shouldn't put in a juicer?

Is juicing actually good for you?

Who is juicing best for?