The Best Cold Press Juicer Brags in Inches and Goes Quiet on RPM

1. YPONE Juicer Machines 2-in-1 Cold Press Juicer, Titanium Gray, SJ-057 — Best Overall

It states its speed, states its chute, and is the only listing here that says the motor stops when the lid opens.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This is the best-selling juicer on the page that tells you how slowly it turns. The third bullet reads: “This masticating juicer uses low-speed squeezing and grinding technology at 55rpm, effectively avoiding heat and oxidation.” Four listings of ten give an RPM figure, and of those four the YPONE has the best overall rank by a wide margin, #4,913 against #5,894 for the Nama and #15,759 and #16,174 for the EUHOMY and Elite Gourmet. 55 RPM is a little under one turn of the auger per second, by our arithmetic. It sits in the middle of the four stated speeds, between the EUHOMY’s 43 and the Elite’s 70.

It is the only listing that describes a lid interlock. The second bullet pairs the chute with a safety claim: “5.8″ LARGER FEED CHUTE & SAFETY LOCK”, then “The smart safety lock stops the cold press juicer immediately when the lid is opened, ensuring your family’s safety.” A 5.8-inch opening is wide enough for a hand, and at the bottom of it the auger is turning. Seven other listings on this page offer a chute or hopper large enough for whole fruit; none of them describes what stops the motor if the lid comes off. That does not mean the others lack an interlock. It means the YPONE is the only one that commits to one in writing, and that is the reason it heads this page.

Its yield and nutrient claims are the boldest here, and they are the listing’s claims. The first bullet says the machine “extracts 100% of the nutrients”, and the fourth promises “up to 99% juice yield” from “double-layer 0.3mm mesh strainers”. Neither figure comes with a method: no produce, no weight basis, no comparison. We cannot verify either, we do not repeat them as fact, and we make no claim about what any juicer does for your health. The 0.3mm mesh is a real specification and the finest strainer figure on the page; it tells you about the texture the listing is aiming for, not about nutrition.

Its dimensions do not agree with its chute. The specification table gives 11.81 inches high, 7.87 inches long and 3.94 inches wide. A machine 3.94 inches wide cannot hold a feed chute 5.8 inches across, so at least one of those fields does not describe the assembled juicer. The likeliest reading is that the size fields describe something else, perhaps the motor base or a packed part, but the listing does not say. The weight, 9.74 pounds, is plausible for a juicer of this class. Plan your worktop space for a machine at least as wide as its chute, and ask the seller for assembled dimensions if the space under your cabinets is tight.

What to weigh. The YPONE is sold by a store called tanbag rather than by the brand or Amazon.com, and ranks #2 in Single Auger Masticating Juicers. It carries a stated one-year warranty. The motor is described only as “powerful”, with no wattage. It also appears in our best juicer roundup, where it competes with centrifugal machines; here, among slow juicers only, it is the listing that gives you both the speed and a lid lock.

Best for: A buyer who wants a stated speed, a whole-fruit chute and a lid lock described in writing.

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2. Nama J2 Cold Press Juicer, Hands-Free, Black, SJ200 — Best Premium

The one listing that gives watts, RPM and a long warranty together, and the one that never says how big its hopper is.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This is the most complete motor statement on the page. “Powered by a 200 W motor, this masticating juicer machine operates quietly at 50 RPM for long-lasting performance.” Only two listings give both a wattage and an auger speed, the Nama and the EUHOMY. Six listings give neither. The Nama’s 50 RPM is the second-slowest stated speed here, and its 200 W sits between the Ninja’s 150 and the EUHOMY’s 400. By our arithmetic the auger makes about five turns every six seconds. Whatever you believe about slow juicing, this is a listing that lets you hold it to a number.

The hands-free pitch rests on a hopper the listing never measures. “The self-feeding hopper lets you load your entire recipe at once, freeing you to multitask in the kitchen.” The second bullet goes further: the J2 “cuts & juices produce for you”, and you can “Simply add your fruits & vegetables & walk away”. Yet there is no hopper capacity in ounces, no chute or opening width, and no statement of how large a whole fruit can be. The EanOruus and TUUMIIST give 100oz figures and the Canoly 90oz; on the listing with the strongest load-and-leave pitch, you are left to guess what “your entire recipe” can hold.

It claims the longest warranty on the page without a qualifier. The fifth bullet ends: “Backed by a 15-year warranty for lasting quality and peace of mind.” The Canoly also mentions 15 years, but for the motor only, and its own specification field says one year. The Nama’s specification table has no warranty field at all, so the bullet is the only source. Fifteen years against the one-year terms on four other listings is a large difference; ask Namawell what the term covers, motor, auger, strainer or all three, before you count on it.

It is the listing that names leafy greens as a strength. “This fruit & vegetable juicer efficiently processes leafy greens and other produce.” It adds “less waste compared to traditional juicer machines”, a comparison with no figure and no named comparison machine. The Ninja also lists leafy greens among the produce it handles. If greens are the main job, our juicer for leafy greens guide looks at that question in detail.

The cutting stage deserves the same care as a wide chute. A machine that “cuts” produce has a cutting edge somewhere in its feed path. The listing says nothing about a lid interlock or what stops the motor if the hopper lid is removed. Treat it as you would any machine with a blade: keep hands out of the hopper while it runs, and unplug it before you clear a jam or take it apart. The included “juice containers, strainers, and guides” are listed, with no detail on a pusher.

What to weigh. It is the premium juicer here by a distance, sold by Namawell, and ranks #5,894 overall, fourth on the page. At 17.7 inches high and 12.1 pounds it is the tallest machine with a stated height, which matters if it will live under wall cabinets. The step up buys stated watts, a stated speed and a long warranty, three things most of this page leaves out.

Best for: A buyer who wants to load a whole recipe and walk away, and values a stated speed and a long warranty.

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3. EUHOMY Juicer Machines, 5.8-Inch Wide Feed Chute Cold Press Juicer, Black, MJ005 — Best Value

The slowest auger anyone states, on a 400W motor, sold by Amazon.com.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

No listing on this page states a slower auger. “Our 400W masticating juicer operates at an ultra-low 43 RPM, using advanced multi-stage cold press technology to drastically reduce heat and oxidation.” That is the lowest of the four stated speeds, and by our arithmetic it is under three quarters of a turn per second. The Elite Gourmet’s 70 RPM is about 63% faster, our arithmetic again. If the category’s whole argument is slowness, the EUHOMY is the listing that makes it with the smallest number.

It is one of two listings with both watts and RPM. The Nama is the other. The EUHOMY’s 400W is twice the Nama’s 200 W at a slower stated speed. Wattage is a figure for electrical power, not a measure of crushing force, and none of these listings gives a torque figure, so a higher wattage does not prove the EUHOMY presses harder. What the pair does show is that slow and powerful are not opposites on a juicer: the same listing claims both the lowest speed and the second-highest plain wattage on the page.

Its yield figure is precise to a tenth of a percent, and unexplained. “This design guarantees an industry-leading 99.6% high juice yield, ensuring maximum retention of essential nutrients, vitamins, and the natural flavor.” No produce is named, no method is given, and “yield” is not defined: it could mean juice as a share of the produce’s weight, or of the juice the produce contains, which are very different numbers. The nutrient part is the listing’s claim, not ours. Read 99.6% as marketing until EUHOMY says how it was measured.

The chute is wide and the jam plan is stated. The 5.8-inch chute is “significantly larger than most juicer machines” by the listing’s account, though on this page five machines match or beat it. The reverse function “instantly clears blockages”, which is the right way to deal with a jam: run the auger backwards rather than reaching into a 5.8-inch opening. The listing’s troubleshooting note mentions “ensuring the handle is aligned or the lid is tightly closed”, which hints that the machine checks its lid, but it does not describe a safety lock in words, as the YPONE does.

What to weigh. It is sold by Amazon.com, one of three juicers here that are, and it is among the lower-priced full-size machines. It ranks #15,759 overall, the second-weakest rank on the page, so the slowest stated speed is clearly not what is driving sales in this category. At 8.6 pounds and 17.28 inches high, it is light for its height.

Best for: A buyer on a budget who wants the slowest stated auger and a wide chute, from a listing sold by Amazon.com.

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4. Ninja NeverClog Cold Press Juicer, 24oz Jug, 36oz Pulp, Charcoal, JC151 — Best Ranked

The best-selling juicer on the page states its watts and neither its speed nor its chute.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This is the best-ranked juicer on the page, and it never says how slowly it turns. It ranks #1,377 overall and #1 in Masticating Juicers, a different category from the other nine. Its fourth bullet reads: “150-watt high-torque motor rotates the auger at low speeds for efficient cold press juicing.” Low speeds, plural, with no figure. The only motor number is the wattage, and 150 watts is the lowest wattage stated on the page. For the brand best known in this list, and the listing most shoppers are choosing, the category-defining spec is a phrase.

It does not state a chute width either. Eight listings give one; the Ninja and the Nama do not. The Ninja does not claim to take whole fruit, so the practical reading is that you cut produce to fit, as you would with most juicers before the wide-chute style arrived. That is more prep. It also means the Ninja is not selling a hand-sized opening, which on the safety question is not a disadvantage.

Its numbers are about the jug, the pulp and the cord. The box holds a “24 oz. juice jug” and a “36 oz. pulp container”, and the cord is 31.5 inches. Two interchangeable filters let you choose “Less Pulp or Lots of Pulp”, and an “anti-drip lever” lets you stop the flow and pour. A 24-ounce jug is small next to the 100oz figures on the EanOruus and TUUMIIST, though those are hopper and pitcher figures, not like for like. It is sized for a morning glass or two, not for a week’s batch.

It is built for a small kitchen. “Space-saving juicer fits easily under kitchen cabinets.” At 15.93 inches high it is shorter than the EanOruus, Nama and EUHOMY, and at 7.93 pounds it is the lightest juicer here with a stated weight. The listing is the only one that states a cord length, which matters on a crowded worktop.

What to weigh. It is sold by Amazon.com with a stated 1 Year Limited Warranty, and its release date of January 2023 is the earliest stated here. The listing says the motor powers through “apples, carrots, celery, and leafy greens”. If you want the brand, the dishwasher and a machine that fits under a cabinet, this is it; if you want to know the auger speed, the listing will not tell you.

Best for: A small-kitchen buyer who juices a glass or two at a time and wants every juice part to go in the dishwasher.

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5. EanOruus Juicer Machines, 3-in-1 Cold Press Juicer, Premium Gray, E-18 — Best Large Batch

The top seller in its category has the widest chute and biggest hopper here, and no speed, watts or lid lock in writing.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This is the best seller among single-auger juicers, and it is built entirely around size. It ranks #1 in Single Auger Masticating Juicers and #1,399 overall, a whisker behind the Ninja. Its headline is the chute: “MAXIMUM TIME-SAVER: 6.5-Inch Mega-Wide Chute”, which “accepts large whole fruits and vegetables, including apples and oranges”. Then the hopper: “The extra-large 100-ounce capacity hopper allows you to load ingredients for multiple days’ worth of juice.” 6.5 inches ties for the widest chute on the page, and 100 ounces ties for the largest capacity figure.

It says nothing about speed. Not an RPM, not even the word slow in its bullets; the cold press claim lives in the title. The motor is a “high-torque AC brushless motor” that “effortlessly crushes the hardest fibrous ingredients”, with no wattage. Brushless motors avoid the carbon brushes that wear in a brushed motor, which is a reasonable durability point, but the listing does not develop it, and gives no figure you could compare with the Ninja’s 150 watts or the EUHOMY’s 400W.

A 6.5-inch opening and a 100-ounce hopper need a guard, and none is described. The listing promises “hands-free juicing”, but does not mention a lid lock, an interlock or what happens if the lid is lifted mid-run. An opening that wide will admit a hand. Use whatever pusher comes in the box, never reach in while the motor runs, and unplug the base before you take anything apart. If an interlock matters to you, and in a household with children it should, ask the seller to confirm one exists before buying.

It is one of four three-in-one machines. “Equipped with two interchangeable strainers (Juice & Sorbet)”, it makes juice, “zero-waste frozen fruit sorbets” and nut milk. The TUUMIIST, Canoly and AMZCHEF make the same three-part offer. The EanOruus and Canoly listings are close in structure: both lead with two strainers, both describe an AC brushless motor, both mention a “detachable pulp outlet”, and the Canoly gives a 6-inch chute and 90oz hopper against these 6.5 inches and 100 ounces. For frozen desserts made a different way, our blender for acai bowls guide covers the blender route.

What to weigh. At 17.4 inches high, 13.7 inches long and 12.13 pounds, it is a big machine, the third-tallest with a stated height. It carries a stated 1 Year Limited Warranty and is sold by EanOruus Juicer Store. If you juice for a household several days at a time, it states the biggest batch on the page; ask about the speed and the lid lock before you pay for it.

Best for: A household that juices several days ahead and wants the biggest stated batch from whole fruit.

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6. TUUMIIST 3-in-1 Cold Press Juicer Machine, Smart Touch, 6.5-Inch Wide Chute, TM880SJ — Best Cleaning Claim

The only listing that puts a time on cleaning, three minutes, and the only full-size machine with no warranty stated at all.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This is the one cleaning claim on the page you could time. “This juicer features a simplified 3-part assembly and quick-release design that rinses clean in just 3 minutes—no scrubbing, no clogging.” The other listings use seconds without a count, minutes without a count, or no time at all. Three minutes is a claim you can check against your own sink in the first week, which is more than any other listing offers. It is still the seller’s figure, and it says rinse, not dry and reassemble.

The chute figure and the model field differ slightly. The title and first bullet say 6.5 inches. The model field reads “160MM 3L”, and 160 millimetres is about 6.3 inches, by our arithmetic. The 3L in the same field is about 101 ounces, our arithmetic again, which matches the listed “100oz pitcher”. The likeliest reading is that the model name rounds the chute, but the two figures are not the same, so plan for the smaller one if a whole fruit is borderline.

It has the most automation on the page. A “Sleek, responsive touchscreen” selects Juice, Nut Milk or Sorbet; “Smart Auto-Reverse function automatically clears any potential jams”; and the 100oz pitcher comes with “auto-shutoff for hands-free operation”. The listing does not say what triggers the auto-shutoff. It could be a timer, a full pitcher or an empty chute, and it is not described as a lid interlock. Auto-reverse is useful on a whole-fruit machine, because the right response to a jam is the motor running backwards, not a hand in a 6.5-inch chute.

Its yield and enzyme claims are attributed here, not adopted. “Our cold press juicer technology mimics hand-squeezing to deliver up to 95% yield with bone-dry pulp. Extract vital enzymes with minimal heat and oxidation.” 95% is the most modest of the three yield percentages on the page, against 99% and 99.6%, but none of the three defines yield or names a method, so they cannot be ranked against each other. The enzyme sentence is the listing’s claim; we make none.

It gives a noise ceiling, and no warranty. “The quiet motor (<60dB) lets you use these juicers without waking the family.” That is one of two decibel figures here; the Canoly claims 35dB. Neither gives a measuring distance. There is no warranty field and no warranty bullet. The listing says it is “Built with premium Stainless Steel and BPA-free materials” and “engineered for professional daily use”, which is a durability claim with nothing in writing behind it.

What to weigh. It ranks #5,974 overall, fifth on the page, and is sold by TUUMIIST Direct. At 15.98 inches high and 10.0 pounds it is a mid-sized machine. No speed and no wattage are stated. If quick cleaning and touch controls are what you will use every day, it states them more specifically than anyone; ask about the warranty first.

Best for: A daily juicer who wants fast rinsing and one-tap controls, and will confirm the warranty with the seller.

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7. Canoly 3-in-1 Cold Press Juicer C16, Juice, Sorbet and Nut Milk — Quietest Claim

A 35dB claim and a 15-year motor warranty, from a listing whose own warranty field says one year.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

Its two warranty statements do not agree, and the gap is fourteen years. The third bullet says the motor is “Backed by a 15-Year Motor Warranty (Please refer to the Warranty section for details)”. The specification field says “1 Year Limited Warranty”. Both can be true at once, if the motor carries fifteen years and the rest of the machine one, which is a common structure, but the listing does not say so in as many words. The practical reading is that the strainer, auger and bowl, the parts that see the most wear, may be covered for a year. Ask Canoly to confirm what the fifteen years covers before you rely on it.

Its noise figure is the lowest on the page by a long way. “The powerful AC brushless motor operates at a whisper-quiet 35dB.” The TUUMIIST claims under 60dB; no other listing gives a number. 35 decibels is very quiet for any motor appliance, and the listing gives no measuring distance or condition, such as idling or crushing carrots. Treat it as the seller’s figure, and expect a juicer crushing hard produce to be louder than one running empty.

It is the closest relative of the EanOruus. Both lead with “two strainers (Juice & Sorbet)”, both describe an AC brushless motor, both mention a “detachable pulp outlet” that prevents residue, and both pitch a big hopper. The Canoly’s figures are a little smaller: a “6-Inch Extra-Wide Chute” against 6.5 inches, and a “90oz Large Capacity Hopper” against 100 ounces. Neither states a speed or a wattage. The Canoly is the higher-priced of the two and the lower-ranked, #7,445 against #1,399.

Its dimension fields read like a machine on its side. The listing gives 7.68 inches high, 13.78 inches long and 17.52 inches wide. A vertical juicer with a 6-inch chute and a 90-ounce hopper is unlikely to stand under 8 inches tall, so the fields probably describe the box or the machine lying down; the listing does not say which. The weight, 13.89 pounds, is the heaviest stated here. Assume a tall machine, in the 17-inch range of the EanOruus, until the seller gives assembled dimensions.

What to weigh. It is sold by Canoly Official and filed by Amazon under Electronics, an odd category for a juicer that does not affect anything you buy. It also appears in our best juicer roundup. If a quiet kitchen and a long motor warranty top your list, it claims both; confirm the warranty split in writing first.

Best for: A buyer who juices early in a quiet house and wants a long motor warranty, once the terms are confirmed.

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8. AMZCHEF Cold Press Juicer, 6.5-Inch Whole Fruit Self-Feeding Slow Juicer, ZM1919 — Best Pre-Cut Chute

The highest wattage here, a chute with blades in it, and no speed.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This is the only chute on the page that states it has blades in it. “The upgraded 6.5-inch wide feed chute with built-in cutting blades helps handle larger fruits and vegetables, reducing the need for extensive chopping before juicing.” Pre-cutting inside the machine is what lets a whole apple reach a slow auger. It also means that at the bottom of a 6.5-inch opening, wide enough for a hand, there is a cutting edge as well as the auger. The listing describes no lid interlock. Its one handling instruction is about assembly: “Keep the lid open when assembling or removing the chute.” Treat the chute as a blade, keep hands out of it, and unplug the base before you touch the cutting parts.

It states the highest wattage on the page, and labels it a peak. “Powered by a 600W Max motor, upgraded juicing chamber structure, and reverse function, this slow cold press juicer helps reduce clogging.” A “Max” figure is a peak value, not the power the motor draws while juicing, so it is not directly comparable with the plain 150, 200 and 400 watt figures on the Ninja, Nama and EUHOMY. On a slow juicer, a high wattage does not tell you the speed, and this listing gives none.

Its speed claim is a phrase. “Our upgraded juicer machines features a larger auger that applies high pressure at a low speed, ensuring you extract every last drop.” Larger than what, and how low, the listing does not say. It is one of six listings that call themselves slow without a number.

It is the newest listing here, and its model number has a near neighbour. The release date is 22 July 2026, the latest stated. Its model is ZM1919; the AAOBOSI’s is ZM1916-WT. Similar model codes can mean a shared manufacturer, or nothing at all, and we cannot tell from the listings which applies here. The two differ on paper: 6.5 against 5.8 inches of chute, cutting blades against none, a 600W Max figure against an unrated DC motor.

What to weigh. At 13.3 inches high, it is the shortest wide-chute machine with a usable height figure, which helps under wall cabinets. No weight is stated. It carries a stated 1 Year Manufacturer warranty, ranks #6,854 overall, and is sold by AuraKitchen Store. If you want whole fruit with less chopping, it states the most help; respect the blades.

Best for: A buyer who wants whole fruit with the least chopping and will treat the chute as a blade.

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9. AAOBOSI Cold Press Juicer, 5.8-Inch Extra Wide Feed Chute, White, ZM1916-WT — Best Filter Detail

Three filter layers given to the tenth of a millimetre, and no speed, watts, weight or warranty.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This is the most detailed filter description on the page. “The upgraded triple stainless steel filter system features 2mm, 0.8mm, and 0.5mm precision layers to improve juice filtration.” Three stated mesh sizes is more filter detail than any other listing gives; the YPONE’s “double-layer 0.3mm” is the only other figure. The point of graded layers is to separate pulp in stages, so the finest layer is not left to do all the work. The listing claims “smoother, purer juice with better texture”, which is about texture, a reasonable thing for a filter to affect.

Almost everything else is unquantified. No auger speed. A “Powerful DC Motor” with “stronger torque and more efficient extraction than standard juicers”, and no wattage or torque figure. No weight. No warranty. It is the only listing here that says its motor is DC; the EanOruus and Canoly say AC brushless, and the rest do not say. DC motors are common in compact appliances and can deliver good low-speed torque, but the listing gives you nothing to compare.

The chute is 5.8 inches and the jam plan is a reverse button. “The 5.8-inch extra large feed chute fits whole fruits and vegetables, cutting prep time in half.” Half of what, the listing does not say. “The built-in reverse function helps prevent clogging and keeps ingredients moving smoothly.” No lid lock or interlock is described. With a hand-sized chute, use the reverse to clear a jam and keep your hands out.

Its size fields describe a long, low shape. 8.0 inches high, 16.1 inches long and 6.92 inches wide, with a size field of “2L”. That could be a horizontal juicer, which lies along the worktop with the auger turning sideways, or it could be the box. The listing never uses the word horizontal, and a vertical feed chute of 5.8 inches sits more naturally on an upright machine. Ask the seller for the assembled height before you plan space. The 2L figure is about 68 ounces, by our arithmetic, but the listing does not say what holds two litres.

What to weigh. It is among the lowest-priced wide-chute juicers here, sold by TopCooler Store, and ranks #9,172 overall. Its model code, ZM1916-WT, sits close to the AMZCHEF’s ZM1919; the listings do not say whether that means anything. If filter detail and a wide chute on a budget appeal, it states those; for speed, watts, weight and warranty you will need to ask.

Best for: A budget buyer who wants a wide chute and fine filtration, and will confirm the missing specs with the seller.

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10. Elite Gourmet EJX600 BPA-Free Cold Press Juicer, 16 oz, Charcoal Grey — Best Compact

The fastest stated speed and the narrowest chute, from the one listing that tells you plainly what it cannot do.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This is the only listing that warns you off buying it for the wrong job. The first bullet reads: “This is a mini / compact juicer – smaller than standard countertop juicers. designed for 1–2 servings at a time (includes 16 oz juice cup). Not intended for large-batch juicing or filling multiple bottles—please confirm size before ordering.” Every other listing on the page sells capacity. This one sells a glass of juice and says so. For a buyer looking for the best compact cold press juicer, that candour is worth as much as any spec.

It states its speed, and it is the fastest of the four. “SLOW COLD PRESS JUICING (70 RPM): Low-speed masticating extraction helps produce smooth juice with less foam and less oxidation than high-speed centrifugal juicers.” 70 RPM is about 1.2 turns per second, by our arithmetic, and about 63% faster than the EUHOMY’s 43. It is still slow by any juicer standard; the comparison it draws is with centrifugal machines, which spin far faster. It is one of four listings that give you an RPM to compare at all.

Its chute is the opposite of the trend, and it tells you what that costs. “Features a 3/4″ feed chute. For best performance, cut produce into smaller pieces (especially hard items like apples, carrots, beets, ginger).” The widest chutes here are about 8.7 times wider, by our arithmetic. That means real prep: an apple goes in as small pieces, not whole. It also means this is a machine you feed piece by piece rather than loading and leaving. A narrow chute is the traditional way juicers kept hands away from the auger, though you should still use the pusher and never force produce down with a finger.

Its safety statement is about the motor. “Built-in overload and overheat protection helps prevent damage during use.” That protects the machine when hard produce stalls the auger. It is a different thing from the YPONE’s lid lock, which protects the user, but it is the only motor-protection claim on the page.

What to weigh. It is the lowest-priced juicer on the page and the smallest: 12.0 inches high and 3.25 inches square on its listed fields. No weight, no wattage and no warranty are stated; the listing points to “responsive US-based customer support” and a brand “trusted” “for over 40 years” instead. It is sold by Amazon.com and ranks #16,174 overall, the weakest rank here. If you want one glass a day from a machine that fits in a cupboard, it is the honest choice.

Best for: A one-glass-a-day juicer with a small kitchen, who does not mind cutting produce to fit.

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