Whose Watts Are Peak? Six Best Personal Blender Listings Say So

1. Ninja Nutri-Plus Personal Blender, 900PW, (3) 20oz Cups, BN301 — Best Overall

The best-selling personal blender on the page says peak in plain words, and puts three identical to-go cups in the box.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This is the best-ranked blender on the page, and it is honest about its watts. The title says “900PW”, an abbreviation a shopper might skim past. The first bullet spells it out: “The intuitive 900-peak-watt push-to-blend motor base powers through everything inside the cup”. The parts line says “900-Peak-Watt Motor”, and even the size field reads “900-Peak-Watts”. Four fields, one figure, one qualifier. Whatever peak watts are worth to you, this listing never lets you mistake them for anything else.

The 900 is shared, so it cannot be the reason to buy. The Consciot, the Ganiza and the KOIOS all claim the same 900 peak watts, and all three sit far lower in the ranks. What separates the Ninja is not the figure on the base. It is the cups, the blade assembly and the brand’s track in this category: #38 overall and #1 in Personal Size Blenders on the day we captured it, the best overall rank of the ten by a distance.

Three matching 20 oz cups are the practical strength. “Blend directly in one of the three included 20 oz. Ninja To-Go Cups and then twist on a Spout Lid to enjoy. Twist on a Storage Lid to store your creations.” That is 60 oz of cup in total, by our arithmetic, in a single size, with two drinking lids and one storage lid. If you want a blender with to-go cups for a household of two, or one drink now and one in the fridge for later, three identical cups are simpler to live with than a mix of sizes. Note that there are three cups but only two spout lids, so one cup at a time is a storage cup.

Control is entirely manual. “PUSH-TO-BLEND: Manually pulse to easily crush ice, seeds & frozen ingredients.” There are no programs and no timer, which the BlendBOSS adds. The blade is the “Pro Extractor Blades Assembly”, which the listing says “Easily crushes ice and breaks down whole fruits and veggies to create nutrient extractions”, and an asterisk defines an extraction as a drink “containing vitamins and nutrients from fruits and vegetables”, which any blended drink is.

The gap is the material claim. The listing does not say BPA-free anywhere. Five other listings here do, including the cheaper magic bullet and Ninja’s own BlendBOSS. That does not mean the cups contain BPA; it means the listing does not commit either way, and if it matters to you, the question goes to Ninja. Cups, lids and blade assembly are “top-rack dishwasher safe”.

What to weigh. It is sold by Amazon.com with a 1 year limited warranty, stands 13.8 inches tall and lists 5.34 pounds, the third-heaviest here after the nutribullet Pro+ and the BlendBOSS. Released in August 2021 by the release field, it is not new, and its rank says that has not slowed it down. For a single serve blender you will use daily for smoothies with ice and frozen fruit, it is the safest pick on the page.

Best for: Anyone who wants the most popular single serve blender here, with three identical to-go cups, for daily smoothies with ice.

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2. nutribullet Pro+ Personal Blender, Pulse, 1200W, Matte Black, N12-1001MK — Most Power, Plainly Stated

The biggest wattage on the page without the word peak, and the biggest cup.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This listing gives a big number and leaves off the qualifier. The title says “1200W”. The bullet says “100% MORE POWER: 1200 watts of power, double the original nutribullet, means better nutrient extraction while taking up the same amount of countertop space.” The parts line says “1200W Motor Base”, and the size field “1200 Watt”. Nowhere does the word peak appear. Of the eight listings with a wattage, only this one and the magic bullet keep the qualifier off every field.

The “double” claim lines up with the plain figure, not the peak one. The original nutribullet, also on this page, is titled 600W and quotes 700 peak watts in its bullets. Double 600 is 1200; double 700 would be 1400, by our arithmetic. So the Pro+ is doubling the original’s headline figure, the one without peak attached. nutribullet does not say how either figure is measured, but within its own range the wording is consistent, and that is more than most of this page can claim.

So what does it mean next to the BlendBOSS’s 1200? The BlendBOSS says “1200PW”, peak. The Pro+ says 1200, plain. The nutribullet pair on this page shows a peak figure sitting 100 watts above a plain one on the same motor. If the same pattern held here, which no listing confirms, the Pro+ motor would be the stronger of the two. That is an inference from wording, not a measurement, and you should treat it as a reason to ask rather than a reason to buy.

The cups are the other reason it stands out. “(1) 32 oz (900ml) Cup, (1) 24 oz (700ml)Cup, (2) To-Go Lid, (2) Lip Ring and Recipe Book”. The 32 oz cup is the largest single vessel on the page, and with the 24 oz it makes 56 oz in total, by our arithmetic. Two to-go lids for two cups means both can travel at once. The listing calls the lid “easy, mess-free, resealable”.

It adds a pulse button and a timed blend. “PULSE FUNCTION: Provides the right consistency for chunky textures like salsas & hands-free 60 second blend time.” Pulse gives you control for salsas and chopped textures; the 60 second hands-free cycle lets you walk away from a smoothie. The original nutribullet has neither, and the Ninja Nutri-Plus is push-to-blend only.

What to weigh. It is sold by Amazon.com and ranks #799 overall and #6 in Personal Size Blenders. It lists 6.2 pounds and 14.4 inches tall, the heaviest and tallest blender here. Neither a warranty nor BPA-free is stated. If you want the most motor you can be sure is not a peak figure, and a cup big enough for two smoothies, this is the listing.

Best for: A buyer who wants the most clearly worded motor on the page and a 32 oz cup big enough for a meal-sized smoothie.

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3. magic bullet Personal Blender, 22 oz Cup, 250 Watt, Black, MBR-1101AK — Best Value

The smallest motor figure on the page, quoted the same way everywhere, in a box with three vessels and five lids and rings.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

Of the eight wattages on this page, this is the lowest and the most consistent. The title says “250 Watt”. The bullet says “High-torque 250-watt motor powers the machine’s versatility.” The parts line says “250W motor base”. No peak, no max, no second number. It is the plainest motor claim on the page, and it is a small one: about a fifth of the Pro+’s plain 1200, by our arithmetic.

The listing sells it for jobs that do not need a big motor. “The Magic Bullet lets you blend, mix, and chop your favorite foods in seconds.” It talks about “sauces, dips, drinks and snacks”. It does not mention ice anywhere. The Ninja, the BlendBOSS, the Hamilton Beach, the Consciot and the KOIOS all claim ice crushing in words; the magic bullet does not, and that silence is worth taking at face value. For soft fruit, protein shakes, dressings and dips, 250 watts is what the listing offers; for a cup packed with frozen fruit and ice, the listings with ice claims are the safer read.

Its piece count is one of the few that adds up. The size field says “11 piece”, and a bullet says “10 Piece Cook Set and one Recipe Guide”. The parts line lists “(1) 250W motor base, (1) cross-blade, (1) tall cup, (1) short cup, (1) party mug, (2) lip rings, (2) Stay-Fresh resealable lids, (1) to-go lid and 10-second recipe guide”. Count them and you get ten parts plus the guide, eleven, by our count. Three of them are things you drink from. That is the same number of vessels as the 14-piece kits further down.

Only one cup size is given. The title names a “22 oz Cup”, and the parts line does not say which vessel that is. The short cup and the party mug come with no capacity at all. So you know you get three vessels, and you know one of them is 22 oz; the rest the listing leaves you to guess. Only one to-go lid is included, against two resealable storage lids, so this is a set for blending at home and taking one drink out.

BPA-free is stated, for the cups. “Cross blade is made from stainless steel and cups are made from super-durable, BPA-free.” The sentence is missing a word, but the claim is clear. Cups go on the top rack of the dishwasher; the blade is rinsed with soap and water.

What to weigh. It is sold by Amazon.com with a 1 year limited warranty and ranks #84 overall and #2 in Countertop Blenders, the second-best overall rank on the page. At 11.61 inches tall and 2.55 pounds listed, it is compact and light. If you want a modest, honestly labelled single serve blender for soft ingredients, and three vessels in the box, it is the value pick here.

Best for: Shakes, soft-fruit smoothies, dips and dressings for one, from a light, compact base with a plainly stated motor.

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4. nutribullet Personal Blender, 600W, 24oz Cup, 18 oz Cup, NBR-0601WM — Best Classic Design

The one listing that prints a plain figure and a peak figure for the same motor, 600 and 700.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

Read this listing’s title and then its bullets, and the motor changes size. The title says “600W”. The third bullet says “POWERFUL MOTOR: 700 peak watts of power in the original nutribullet blender turns anything from strawberries to spinach into smooth, sippable nutrition”. The parts line says “700W peak watt motor base”. One motor, two numbers, 100 watts apart, and the bigger one carries the word peak.

That makes it the most useful listing on the page for reading the others. It is the only case here where one product gives both kinds of figure, and it shows the direction of the gap: the peak number is the larger, by about a sixth, our arithmetic. No listing tells you how big that gap is for any other motor, and we would not assume it is the same. But it is a reason not to compare a peak figure on one box with a plain figure on another as if they were the same unit. The nutribullet Pro+ quotes 1200 watts as “double the original nutribullet”, which matches this listing’s 600, not its 700.

The cup count is the second conflict. The title promises “24oz Cup, 18 oz Cup”. The parts line reads “Comes with 700W peak watt motor base, Extractor blade, 24 oz cup, to-go lid, lip ring and recipe book”: one cup. The size field says “One Cup”. Two fields say one cup, one says two. If the 18 oz cup matters to you, confirm before you buy; plan on the 24 oz alone, with one to-go lid and one lip ring.

The model fields disagree too. The model is NBR-0601WM; the part number field says NBR-1240M. The listed dimensions, 12.28 inches high by 11.61 long by 6.85 wide, give a length nearly double the Pro+’s 5.26 inches for a base the Pro+ listing says takes up “the same amount of countertop space”, which suggests one figure is a box measurement. No weight is listed.

The design is the simplest here. “Just push, twist and blend. Yes, it’s that easy.” No pulse, no programs, no timer. Cups go on the top rack; blades are rinsed. BPA-free is not stated. The listing notes it is “built to North American and Canadian Electrical standards”.

What to weigh. It is sold by Amazon.com with a one year limited warranty and ranks #185 overall and #2 in Personal Size Blenders, behind only the Ninja Nutri-Plus in that category. If you want the original nutribullet design, buy it knowing that you may get one cup, and that its motor is 600 watts or 700 depending on which word you read.

Best for: A buyer who wants the original nutribullet layout for everyday smoothies and is happy with one 24 oz cup.

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5. Ninja BlendBOSS Personal Blender, 26oz Tumbler, 1200PW, Cyberspace, DB351CY — Best Travel Tumbler

A 1200 peak watt base built around one 26 oz tumbler with a handle, a flip cap and three programs.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

Ninja uses the same two letters here as on the Nutri-Plus, and the same honesty. The title says “1200PW”. The bullets say “TOTAL CRUSHING POWER: A 1200-peak-watt motor base effortlessly crushes ice to snow”, and the parts line says “1200 Peak-Watt Motor Base”. It is the highest peak figure on the page, and one of two 1200s. The other, the nutribullet Pro+, does not call its 1200 peak, so the two are not the same claim even though they print the same number.

It is the only blender here with programs. “THREE AUTO IQ PROGRAMS: Take the guesswork out of blending with 3 intelligent programs: Smoothie, Ice Crush, and Blend. Auto iQ presets combine pulsing, blending, and pausing patterns that do the work for you.” The Pro+ offers a timed 60 second blend; everything else is held, pushed or twisted by hand. If you blend frozen fruit before work and want to walk away while it runs, the programs are the feature that sets this one apart.

The cup is built to leave the house. “100% LEAKPROOF FLIP CAP*: LeakProof Flip Cap is your new go-to for hiking, school, work, gym, or throw in your bag without any worry.” The asterisk reads “Leakproof when in locked position”. The lid has an integrated chug spout and a detachable straw, and the tumbler is “Cupholder friendly” with “a contoured, comfortable easy-carry handle”. No other blender on the page describes its drinking lid in this much detail. If the to-go cup is the reason you are buying a personal blender, this is the most considered one.

But there is only one of it. “(1) 26oz Blendboss Travel Tumbler, (1) LeakProof Easy Sip Chug & Straw Lid assembly, (1) Ninja CrushBlade Assembly, and (1) 1200 Peak-Watt Motor Base.” Four items. One vessel, one lid. Its sibling, the Nutri-Plus, has three 20 oz cups; the 14-piece budget kits have three cups each. If you blend twice a day, or for two people, you will be washing the tumbler between drinks.

BPA-free is stated. “EASY TO CLEAN AND DURABLE: Dishwasher safe and BPA free Parts.” The blade, the listing says, also handles “single-serve portions of dips, soups, and purees”.

What to weigh. It is sold by Amazon.com and ranks #251 overall and #3 in Personal Size Blenders. It lists 5.63 pounds, and at 7.2 by 6.69 inches it has the widest base footprint of the blenders with credible dimensions, despite the listing calling it “COMPACT BASE”. Released in December 2025, it is the newest model here. No warranty is stated.

Best for: A commuter who wants one sealed, cupholder-friendly tumbler and programs that blend frozen fruit without supervision.

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6. Consciot 11-Piece Blender for Kitchen and Personal Size, 900 Peak Watts, CB08 — Best Cup Range

Three cup sizes and a box of spare seals, with 900 watts called peak in the title and max in the bullets.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

The same 900 is called two things on one page. The title says “900 Peak Watts”. The first bullet says “A maximum 900W high-horsepower motor with a speed up to 25000 RPM”, and the parts line says “Motor Base 900W Max”. Peak and maximum point the same way, a ceiling rather than a running figure, so we file it with the peak group. It shares the number with the Ninja Nutri-Plus, the Ganiza and the KOIOS.

It is one of three listings to give a motor speed. 25,000 RPM here, the same as the Ganiza; the KOIOS says 23,000. None of the seven others gives one. Like wattage, RPM is a no-load figure unless stated otherwise, and none of the three says.

Its three cups are three different sizes, which no one else offers. “(1) 24oz/700ml Cup, (1) 17oz/500ml Cup, (1) 10oz/300ml Cup”. That is 51 oz in all, by our arithmetic, but the point is the spread. A 10 oz cup suits a small protein shake, a baby portion or a dressing; a 24 oz cup suits a full smoothie. Two to-go lids and one resealable lid go with them.

Its “11-piece” count includes the spares. “(1) Motor Base 900W Max, (1) Cross-blade, (1) 24oz/700ml Cup, (1) 17oz/500ml Cup, (1) 10oz/300ml Cup, (2) To-Go Lids, (1) Resealable Lid, (1) Blade Base Seal Ring Replacement, (1) Lid Seal Ring Replacement, (1) Cleaning Brush and Recipe Book”. Count them and the eleven are reached before the recipe book, by our count. Two of the eleven are replacement seal rings and one is a brush. Spare seals are genuinely useful on a blender whose gaskets see daily use, but they are not cups, and the piece count does not tell you that.

It describes the most safety and stability features of any listing here. “/Overheat Protection/ ensures longevity; /Leak Hole/ resists fluids penetration into the base; /Non-Slip Suction Feet/ enhances stability; /Cooling Fan/ optimizes heat dissipation”. Micro-switches mean the motor runs only with the cup locked in; the listing describes “hands-free” blending once it is. The blade is asymmetric and “blends at four distinct angles”. Cups, lids and blade assembly are dishwasher safe.

What to weigh. It is sold by Amazon.com with a 1 year manufacturer warranty and ranks #625 overall and #5 in Countertop Blenders. BPA-free is not stated, and no weight is given. The listed height, 8.35 inches, with a length of 10.83 inches, reads like a measurement taken lying down or boxed. If three cup sizes and spare seals matter more than a brand name, it is the most complete kit here.

Best for: A household that wants a small cup, a medium cup and a large one, and spare gaskets for the years ahead.

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7. Ganiza Smoothie Blender, 14Pcs Portable Personal Blender, GB06 — Best BPA-Free Kit

The only listing that claims BPA-free for all its parts, and a 14-piece count that is mostly accessories.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

The wattage is not in the title, and it is peak when it appears. The title calls this a “14Pcs Portable Personal Blender” and gives no motor figure. The first bullet supplies it: “POWERFUL MOTOR & 25000RPM HIGH SPEED: Peak Power 900W Smoothie blender with all-copper turbo motor”. The parts line repeats “Peak Power 900W motor base”. So it joins the 900 peak group, at the same 25,000 RPM the Consciot claims.

“Portable” here means cups you carry, not a blender you carry. The base plugs in. The bullet that uses the word is about the cups: “The personal blender for smoothies features one 24oz and two 17oz blender cups and two to-go lids, add extra portability for carrying to the office, gym, class, car, or in your bag.” If you want a blender that runs away from a socket, that is a different product, covered in our cordless portable blender guide.

It makes the broadest BPA claim on the page. “All parts are No-BPA to ensure healthy drinking.” The magic bullet claims it for cups, the Hamilton Beach for its jar, the KOIOS for cups and lids, the BlendBOSS for parts. Ganiza says all parts, which covers lids and rings too. The blade is described as “Food Grade 304 stainless steel”, the only blade on the page with a steel grade.

The 14 pieces, counted. “(1) Peak Power 900W motor base, (1) Cross-blade , (1) 24 oz. portable Cup, (2) 17 oz. Middle Cup, (2) to-go lid, (2) lip ring, (1) resealable Lids, (1) Cup Sealing Ring, (1) Blade Sealing Ring, (1) Small brush, (1) Recipe.” That is 14 exactly, by our count, and three of them are cups: 58 oz in total, by our arithmetic. Two are spare sealing rings, one is a brush and one is the recipe book. Read as a cup count, it is a three-cup set, like the Ninja Nutri-Plus.

It is the one listing that tells you to add liquid. “Add more than half a cup of liquid for an even mix.” And: “Note：If want to crush ice, need to add some liquid.” That is sensible for any personal blender, whose blade sits at the bottom of a narrow cup, but only Ganiza puts it in writing. Cups and lids are dishwasher safe; the base runs only when the cup is pressed down, with a cooling fan and four non-slip silicone pads.

What to weigh. It is sold by Homax HK, a third-party seller, with a 1 year guarantee, and ranks #982 overall and #7 in Personal Size Blenders. The weight field gives a figure no 900 watt blender with three cups could weigh, so we have left it out. If BPA-free across every part is a priority and you want three cups, this is the listing that says so most completely.

Best for: A buyer who wants BPA-free stated for every part and three cups for the lowest-key daily smoothie routine.

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8. KOIOS Smoothie Blender Kitchen, 900W Personal Blender with 3 To-Go Cups, BL337B — Most Cup Capacity

The title says 900W; the parts list says peak. Inside, the most cup capacity on the page and a two-year warranty.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This is the listing where the word peak goes missing from the headline. The title says “900W Personal Blenders with 3 To-Go Cups”. The first bullet says “Powerful 900W Motor & Ultra-Fast Blending”. Only the parts line, near the bottom, says “Peak Power 900W motor base”. A shopper reading the title would put it next to the Pro+’s plain 1200 and the magic bullet’s plain 250. The listing’s own parts line puts it next to the Ninja Nutri-Plus, the Consciot and the Ganiza, all at 900 peak.

It holds the most cup on the page. “The blender for kitchen includes two 23oz travel cups and one 17oz cup with leak-proof drinking lids.” Two 23 oz cups and one 17 oz cup make 63 oz in total, by our arithmetic, a little more than the Ninja’s three 20 oz cups at 60 oz and the Ganiza’s 58. The two 23 oz cups are the same size, so two people can each take a full drink out at once, and there are two to-go lids for them.

Its “14-in-1” is the Ganiza’s structure again. “Peak Power 900W motor base, Detachable Cross-blade , (2) 23 oz. portable Cup, 17 oz. Middle Cup, (2) to-go lid, (2) lip ring, Flat Lid, Cup Sealing Ring, Blade Sealing Ring, Small brush, Recipe”. Fourteen by our count, three of them cups, two of them spare seals, one a brush and one an 18-recipe book. The line-up and even the wording, “Middle Cup”, “Cup Sealing Ring”, “Small brush”, match the Ganiza list closely; the cup sizes differ.

It is the only listing that tells you what to do when it stops. “Features an anti-slip suction base and advanced overheat protection. If it stops working during use, unplug the power cord and let it cool for 15-30 minutes before trying again.” Overheat protection is a good thing to have on a small base. A 15 to 30 minute cool-down is also a candid hint about how hard the motor should be run: blend in short bursts, with enough liquid, rather than grinding a thick frozen mix for minutes.

BPA-free is stated, and the warranty is long. “All BPA-free cups and lids are dishwasher safe”. The listing promises “24-month quality coverage and lifetime technical support”, and the warranty field says 2 year limited, the second-longest here after the Hamilton Beach. Operation is “1-twist”: fill, fit the blade, twist the cup onto the base.

What to weigh. It is sold by SmartLife Direct, a third-party seller, and ranks #2,316 overall and #10 in Personal Size Blenders. The listed weight, 1.375 pounds, is light for a 900 watt base with three cups and may describe the base alone; the listing does not say. If you want the most cup for two people and a warranty that outlasts most here, it is a strong kit.

Best for: Two people who each want a full 23 oz drink to go, from a kit with BPA-free cups and a two-year warranty.

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9. Hamilton Beach Portable Blender for Smoothies With 14 oz. Travel Jar, 51171 — Best Warranty

No wattage anywhere, the smallest jar here, and the longest warranty on the page.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This listing never gives a motor figure. Not in the title, not in the bullets, not in the spec table. It sells on results instead: “Durable stainless steel blades on this protein shake blender powers through ice, frozen fruits and leafy greens for smooth results.” In a field where four listings share 900 peak watts, Hamilton Beach chose to print none, and we cannot tell you where it would sit.

“Portable” in the title means the jar, and the base has a cord. “The compact base comes with a 24” cord.” This is a corded single serve blender like every other one here. The portability is the 14 oz jar: “The personal blender jar comes with a travel lid to double as a to-go cup. It’s lightweight and fits most car cup holders.” If you need a blender that runs without a socket, see our cordless portable blender guide.

The jar is the smallest main vessel on the page. 14 oz, one jar, one travel lid. The Mueller’s 15 oz is next; every other blender here includes at least one cup of 20 oz or more. Fourteen ounces holds a modest smoothie or a protein shake, and the listing aims it at exactly that: “THE ORIGINAL BLEND AND GO PERSONAL BLENDER: This small smoothie blender blends fruit smoothies, shakes and your favorite icy drinks right in the 14 oz. BPA-free travel jar.”

The warranty is the longest stated here. The warranty field reads “Three(3) Year Warranty”. The KOIOS offers two years; the magic bullet, the original nutribullet, the Nutri-Plus, the Consciot and the Ganiza offer one; the Pro+ and the BlendBOSS state none. For a small, inexpensive base that will be run daily, a three-year term is the strongest paper commitment on the page.

It is simple to clean and to use. “Quickly prepare a variety of icy drinks by just pressing the button.” The jar, blades and travel lid are all dishwasher safe, one of only four listings, with the Nutri-Plus, the Consciot and the BlendBOSS’s “Dishwasher safe” parts, whose dishwasher claim reaches the blade. BPA-free is stated for the jar.

What to weigh. It is sold by Amazon.com and ranks #1,175 overall and #9 in Personal Size Blenders. It lists 1.8 pounds and 13.0 inches tall on a 4 by 4 inch footprint, the smallest base area on the page. If you want one shake at a time, a jar that fits a car cup holder and three years of cover, it is the pick; if you want to know the motor, ask Hamilton Beach.

Best for: One protein shake or small smoothie a day, poured straight into a car cup holder, with the longest warranty on the page.

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10. Mueller Heavy-Duty Personal Blender with a 15 Oz Travel Cup and Lid, PB-2200 — Best One-Jar Basic

A one-jar basic with no wattage, three different capacity figures and the weakest rank on the page.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

“Heavy-Duty” is the title’s claim, and no number supports it. The title opens “Mueller Heavy-Duty Personal Blender”. The listing gives no wattage, no RPM and no motor description beyond “Powerful and Compact Design”. Like the Hamilton Beach, it sells on what it says it can blend, “Regardless of whether your components are fresh or frozen”, and leaves the motor out.

Its capacity comes in three versions. The title says “15 Oz Travel Cup”. The size field says 15.2 oz. A bullet says “with up to 2 cups capacity”, and two US cups are 16 fl oz, by our arithmetic. The three are close, and the honest reading is about 15 oz of usable jar, and among the one-jar blenders only the Hamilton Beach’s 14 oz is smaller.

The material is described, but not as BPA-free. “Made from premium food-grade, non-toxic ABS”. That is a statement about the plastic, and it is more specific than the Ninja or nutribullet listings, which name no material at all. It is not the same claim as BPA-free, and the listing does not use the term, so we mark it not stated.

The blade is the one detail it gives in numbers. “4 Stainless Steel Ultra-Sharp Blades – Don’t be fooled by the size of this mini blender. Its heavy-duty blades will pulverize fruits and veggies.” Operation is “One-Touch Power Blending – Pulse your way to the smoothest of smoothies”, and the title adds juices and baby food to the list of jobs, and calls it a “Portable Blender & Food Processor”. A 15 oz jar is a small food processor; for chopping in volume, our blender and food processor combo roundup is the better place to look.

What to weigh. It is sold by DOCTORS BEST PRODUCTS INC, a third-party seller, and ranks #11,663 overall and #23 in Personal Size Blenders, the weakest ranks on the page by a wide margin. The warranty field reads only “Manufacturers Warranty”, with no term; the listing promises “24/7 live telephone customer support”. Dishwasher safety is not stated. It lists 1.8 pounds and 11.5 inches tall. It is a basic one-jar blender for small portions, and the listing gives you less to judge it by than any other here.

Best for: Small single portions such as a shake or baby food, for a buyer who wants the simplest one-jar design.

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