Minutes, Cups or Bowls Time the Best Cordless Immersion Blender

1. KitchenAid Go Cordless Hand Blender, Battery Included, KHBRV71 — Best Overall

The one runtime on the page stated in plain minutes, with the battery it comes from explained in a footnote.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This is the only listing on the page that tells you how long the battery lasts in a unit you can plan with. The second bullet reads: “12v MAX battery provides up to 30 minutes of continuous runtime”. Thirty minutes of motor time is a lot of blending. A pot of soup takes a minute or two with a stick blender; a smoothie in the jar takes less. Whatever you blend, minutes are the one unit that does not depend on the recipe, the container or a definition of a cup, and no other listing here uses them without a conflict or a condition.

It is also the only listing that explains its voltage. The same bullet goes on: “max initial battery voltage (measured without a workload) is 12 volts; nominal voltage is 10.8”. That matters for the whole page. A 12V MAX battery and a 10.8V battery are the same battery described two ways: the higher figure is what a fully charged pack shows with nothing connected, the lower one is what it delivers under load. Turelar also says 12V MAX, and HiLicht says 12V, and neither says which convention it means. KitchenAid adds the honest caveat too: “actual run time varies based on recipe and/or attachments used; battery life impacted by factors such as battery age & use”.

The battery comes out. The package list says “(1) 12v MAX removable battery”, along with a USB-C cable and a wall adapter. A removable pack means that when it eventually wears out, you replace the pack, not the blender, and it means you can charge it away from the motor. The listing does not say whether any other appliance shares the battery; the ZWILLING is the one blender here that makes that promise.

The working parts are well described. The arm is a “Removable 7” blending arm with a 4-point stainless steel blade”, one of only four listings on the page to give an arm length, and the speed is set by a “Variable speed trigger switch”, the squeeze-harder-for-faster arrangement of a cordless drill. The “U.S. patented removable pan guard” clips over the blade guard to keep the steel off nonstick and enamel pots, which is the right accessory for a blender sold for soup. A 7-inch arm reaches the bottom of a medium saucepan; a tall stockpot is better served by the 8-inch UTALENT arms.

What is missing is a charge time and the extras. The listing never says how long the battery takes to fill. The box holds a 3 cup jar with a lid, the pan guard and nothing else: no whisk, no chopper. If you want those, the KitchenAid Go with Accessories adds them, at the cost of dropping the runtime statement from its listing.

What to weigh. It is sold by Amazon.com and ranks #4,132 overall and #16 in Hand Blenders, the second-best category rank on the page, with a stated 1 Year Limited warranty and a listed weight of 2.4 pounds. For a buyer whose question is how long it runs, this is the listing that answers it.

Best for: A buyer who wants a known runtime in minutes, a battery that can be replaced, and a blender mainly for soups and smoothies.

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2. Turelar Cordless Immersion Blender Handheld with Rechargeable Battery — Most Popular

The best-selling blender here, the only one to give voltage and milliamp-hours together, and a runtime in cups of unstated size.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This is the best-selling hand blender of any kind on Amazon at capture, not just the best-selling cordless one. It ranks #1 in Hand Blenders and #26 overall, which puts it ahead of every corded model in the category as well as the other nine here. Nothing else on this page comes close: the KitchenAid Go, the next best, is #4,132 overall. Whatever is driving those sales, the listing gives a buyer more battery information than most.

It is the only listing here that states both halves of a battery’s capacity. “The 12V MAX, 2500mAh battery delivers up to 30 cups of continuous blending”. Milliamp-hours alone say nothing about stored energy without a voltage, and voltage alone says nothing without milliamp-hours. Together they give a rough energy figure: about 30 watt-hours if 12V is the working voltage, or about 27 watt-hours if 12V MAX follows the convention KitchenAid spells out, where nominal is 10.8V. Both figures are our arithmetic, and the listing does not say which convention it uses. WHUTO and Toogel each give 2000mAh with no voltage, so their capacity cannot be compared with this one at all.

The runtime is in cups, and the cup is not defined. Thirty cups of what size, and how thick? The listing adds “depending on viscosity of ingredients” and claims “twice the efficiency of standard cordless blenders” without naming the standard. If a cup is a US cup of 8 fluid ounces, 30 of them would be about 7.1 litres, our arithmetic, but the listing does not say it means a US cup or a cup of finished blend. Read the figure as a lot of blending per charge, not as a number you can set beside KitchenAid’s 30 minutes. There is no charge time stated, though “LED indicators show remaining power and alert you when it’s time to recharge”.

Its speed control is the simplest here. “Non-slip ergonomic handle and dual-speed trigger”, with a safety interlock: “Press both buttons to start for added safety and to prevent accidental activation.” Two speeds is enough for soups and smoothies, and a two-button start is a sensible guard on a battery tool that cannot be unplugged. The blade is a “Thickened 2-pronged blades design” under a “food-grade nylon blade guard” that the listing says prevents scratches on pots and pans.

It comes as a blender and nothing else. No jar, whisk or chopper is mentioned anywhere in the listing, and no arm length is given; the spec table’s 9.0 by 5.4 by 1.99 inches reads more like a boxed or detached size than an assembled blender. Care is restricted: “The electronic and all the plastic part of the stick blender should not be washed in water but should be wiped with a damp cloth.” The stainless steel parts detach, and the listing calls them safe “for use in hot pots”.

What to weigh. It is sold by Turelar Direct, has a listed weight of 2.0 pounds, and states no warranty. Its release date field reads 30 April 2026, so it reached #1 in Hand Blenders within about five months, by our arithmetic from the capture date. For a buyer who wants the most battery information in one line and the blender everyone else is buying, this is it; for a runtime in minutes, the KitchenAid Go.

Best for: A buyer who wants a simple two-speed cordless blender with stated battery figures, for soups and smoothies in any pot.

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3. UTALENT Cordless Hand Blender with Chopper for Smoothies, Baby Food and Soups — Best With Attachments

A runtime in bowls that, unusually, tells you what a bowl is, with a chopper, whisk and vessel in the box.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

Of the runtimes not given in minutes, this is the only one that defines its unit. The first bullet reads: “Blends 60 bowls of soup after one full charge *”, and the asterisk leads to “Based on 12 ounce bowls (355 ml), 15 batches, Tomato Basil Soup.” That is a real test condition, stated: 15 separate batches, each of four 12-ounce bowls, by our arithmetic. In total that is 720 fluid ounces, about 21.3 litres, of one particular soup, our arithmetic again. It still cannot be converted into minutes, because a batch of soup can take one minute or three, but it is the most honest non-minute figure on the page.

It is also one of the few listings that gives a charge time, and adds a quick-charge figure. “Type C interface makes charging more convenient and it can be fully charged in 3.5 hours.” Then, in the first bullet: “Make one Triple Berry smoothies or tomato basil soup on a quick 10-minute charge.” That second claim is the useful one on a busy evening: a flat battery is not the end of dinner. “The battery power is displayed by LED lights in different states”, so you should see it coming.

The arm is the longest stated on the page. “Detachable 8” blender arm, designed with 4-point thickened stainless steel blades”. Eight inches is an inch more than either KitchenAid, and the two UTALENT listings are the only ones to beat KitchenAid’s 7. In a tall stockpot or a deep pan of potatoes, that inch is the difference between the blade reaching the bottom and the motor housing sitting in the steam. Our immersion blender for mashed potatoes guide covers why depth and speed both matter for that job.

The box is the reason to choose it. “(1) Blender Arm (dishwasher-safe), (1) 600ml vessel (dishwasher-safe), (1) 500ml Chopper Attachment, (1) Egg whisk (dishwasher-safe), (1) Charging Cable.” A 600ml vessel is about 20 fluid ounces and the 500ml chopper about 17, by our arithmetic. That is a working kit for smoothies, pesto, chopped nuts and whipped cream, and the blending arm, vessel and whisk are all stated as dishwasher-safe. The listing does not say whether the chopper bowl is. No wall adapter is listed, only the cable.

The speed control is the gap. This listing does not describe how speed is set. The UTALENT with Whisk, which carries the same TL6001 model number, states a “Variable Speed Trigger Switch” and a power unlock button, and it is reasonable to expect the same body, but this listing does not say so. Nor does it name the battery chemistry or capacity; the whisk listing says Li-Ion.

What to weigh. It is sold by Utalent and ranks #61,486 overall and #76 in Hand Blenders, among the weaker ranks on the page. The listed weight is 2.82 pounds, which likely includes the accessories, since the whisk version states 1.4 pounds for the body and arm. No warranty is stated. For a buyer searching for the best immersion blender with attachments and a runtime they can understand, this is the most complete listing here.

Best for: A buyer who wants a cordless stick blender with a chopper, whisk and vessel, a defined runtime and a stated charge time.

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4. KitchenAid Go Cordless Hand Blender with Accessories, Battery Included, KHBRV75 — Best Branded Kit

The same 7-inch KitchenAid Go with a whisk, chopper and bigger pitcher, and the runtime statement left off.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This is the KitchenAid Go with the accessories added and the battery details taken away. The package list reads: “(1) cordless hand blender, (1) 4 cup BPA-free pitcher w/lid, (1) removable 7” blending arm, (1) removable pan attachment, (1) whisk attachment, (1) chopper attachment, (1) 12v MAX removable battery, (1) USB-C cable, (1) wall adapter”. Against the KHBRV71, that adds a whisk and a chopper and swaps the 3 cup jar for a 4 cup pitcher. What it does not carry over is the bullet that gave the KHBRV71 its 30 minutes and its 10.8V nominal figure.

So the listing is silent on runtime, charge time and speed control. It names the same “12v MAX removable battery”, and the blending arm is described in the same words as the KHBRV71’s, so it is very likely the same motor and battery. But the listing does not say so, does not mention a variable speed trigger, and does not give a runtime. The whisk and chopper draw power differently from the blending arm, and KitchenAid’s own caveat on the other listing is that run time varies with attachments. On this listing, you are left to assume.

The attachments are described in plain, useful terms. “The whisk attachment can be used to whip egg whites and cream, or make vinaigrettes and mayonnaise”, and “The chopper attachment can be used to chop herbs, nuts, cheeses and more.” No capacity is given for the chopper. The pitcher holds 4 cups, about 950 ml by our arithmetic, a cup more than the KHBRV71’s jar. The pan attachment is the same idea as the KHBRV71’s patented pan guard, though this listing does not use the word patented.

The cordless case is clear. The first bullet calls it a “Cordless design to move your appliance around the kitchen with ease, without limitations of cords or nearby outlets”, and the battery, cable and wall adapter are all in the box. The spec table counts 9 items, which matches the package list.

What to weigh. It is sold by Amazon.com and ranks #9,885 overall and #24 in Hand Blenders, the third-best category rank here. No warranty or weight is stated on this listing. For a buyer who wants KitchenAid’s removable battery and a whisk and chopper from the same brand, this is the kit; for the runtime in writing, read the KHBRV71 listing, which describes what is very likely the same battery.

Best for: A KitchenAid buyer who wants a removable-battery blender with a whisk and chopper, and will rely on the KHBRV71 listing for runtime.

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5. ZWILLING Xtend Immersion Blender Starter Set, 3-Speed Cordless Hand Blender with Battery Pack — Best Battery System

A battery that powers a whole family of appliances, and two runtimes for it, 120 minutes and 45.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

The ZWILLING gives the longest runtime on the page, and then a much shorter one. The first bullet says “GO CORDLESS: With up to 120 minutes of runtime for uninterrupted baking and kitchen prep.” The fifth says the battery gives “50% longer runtime with up to 45 minutes of cordless use”. Both are in minutes, so for once they can be compared, and they disagree by a factor of more than two and a half. The listing does not explain the gap. One possibility is that 120 minutes describes the battery across lighter-duty Xtend appliances and 45 minutes the blender, but the listing does not say that, and we report both figures as written.

The battery is the design. “The lbattery is compatible with all ZWILLING XTEND Cordless System appliances, giving you the flexibility to power multiple devices with a single battery.” The listing also describes “a compact power bank with 2 USB-C ports”, so the pack can charge a phone when it is not driving the blender. Like the KitchenAids, the battery is a separate pack rather than sealed inside the handle, which means it can be replaced when it wears. The listing mentions “built-in protections against overheating and overcharging” and “a sleek LED interface”. It gives no voltage, no capacity and no charge time.

Speed is stated in revolutions per minute. “Adjustable speeds from 7000 to 11000 RPM powered by a quiet, energy-efficient BLDC motor”. BLDC means brushless, as does the HiLicht’s and the UTALENT whisk version’s motor; brushless motors waste less of a battery’s charge as heat and wear more slowly. Three fixed speeds is fewer than most here, but each one is defined, which is more than the WHUTO’s “multiple speeds” or the Toogel’s 21 unlabelled steps. The HiLicht tops out higher, at a stated 13,500 RPM.

The blade head is shaped against suction. “WINGLETT PIRANHA BLADE: Razor-sharp results combined with an innovative bell-shaped head to prevent suction and sticking.” Suction is the habit of an immersion blender to clamp itself to the bottom of a pot, and a bell head with openings is the usual answer. The listing does not give the arm length, though the 15.75-inch height field suggests the assembled blender is in the same range as the others.

The box is a starter set, and it says so. “Includes cordless immersion blender, 20-ounce beaker with measuring scale, battery pack, compact charger, and USB cord”. A 20-ounce beaker is about 590 ml, our arithmetic. There is no whisk or chopper; the Xtend family is the route to other tools.

What to weigh. It is sold by Bartholomew Hunt’s Mercantile, a third-party seller, was flagged as scarce stock at capture, and ranks #267,827 overall and #196 in Hand Blenders, the weakest ranks on the page. It is also the most expensive blender here. No warranty is stated on this listing. Buy it if you are already in, or want to be in, ZWILLING’s cordless system; ask the seller which runtime applies to the blender before you count on either.

Best for: A buyer building into ZWILLING’s cordless appliance system who wants one battery for several tools.

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6. Toogel 4-in-1 Cordless Immersion Blender, 21-Speed, 3-Angle Adjust — Most Speeds

Three runtimes for three attachments, two charge times that disagree, and 21 speeds.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

Toogel answers the runtime question in more ways than any other listing, and the answers do not share a unit. “Supports up to 60 mins (whisk), 12 cups (shaft), 12 uses (chopper) or 3 sets of 7 different recipes per full charge.” A later bullet adds “Up to 1 hour of use under normal load”. It is the right instinct, because a whisk draws less power than a blade in thick soup, and a runtime that depends on the attachment is more honest than a single figure. But the only minute figure is for the whisk, the blending shaft gets cups, and the cup is not defined. Set beside KitchenAid’s 30 minutes, the Toogel figure for blending is 12 cups and nothing more.

The charge time disagrees with itself. The second bullet says “Charging time: 45 mins (5V/2A) or 1h25m (5V/1A).” The sixth says “Full charge takes ~3 hours via included USB-C cable”. Those cannot all describe the same full charge. The likeliest reading is that the shorter figures are with the stated chargers and the three-hour figure is a cautious all-round number, but the listing does not reconcile them. The battery is 2000mAh and “Built-in”, so it is sealed in the handle, and no voltage is given, so the capacity cannot be compared with the Turelar’s. Toogel asks you to “Use only 5V 2A charger & original cable”, and the listing does not say a charger is included.

It has the most speed settings on the page by far. “This electric hand blender features 21 precise speed levels for both thin juices and thick purees.” The next most is the OVENTE’s 8. Twenty-one steps is more than any cook will use one by one, but it gives very fine control at the bottom end, which helps when whisking cream or blending something that splashes. The listing does not give an RPM range, so the steps are relative.

The handle tilts. “The 3-angle adjustable handle fits deep pots, tall bowls and small containers, helping reduce splashing”. No other listing here offers that. An angled handle keeps your wrist straight when the pot is on a hob and the blender is reaching down into it. The listing does not give a shaft length, so it cannot tell you how deep a pot it reaches.

The kit is a full four pieces. “This Toogel electric handheld blender set includes an immersion blender, 700ml food chopper, egg whisk and mixing beaker.” A 700ml chopper is about 24 fluid ounces, our arithmetic, the largest stated chopper on the page. Attachments are detachable and stated as dishwasher safe, with a “Low-noise motor” claimed.

What to weigh. It is sold by twodogs and ranks #30,334 overall and #51 in Hand Blenders. No weight or warranty is stated. For a buyer who wants the most speed control and a large chopper in the kit, this is the one; ask the seller which charge time is right.

Best for: A buyer who wants fine speed control, a tilting handle and a large chopper in one cordless kit.

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7. WHUTO 5-in-1 Cordless Immersion Blender with Rechargeable Handheld Battery — Only Frother Kit

A runtime counted in uses of unstated length, a four-hour charge, and the only milk frother on the page.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

WHUTO counts its charge in uses, and does not say how long a use is. The first bullet reads: “Whuto cordless immersion blenders offers true portability with its built-in 2000mAh battery. You can easily keep it fully charged,it can be used more than 15 times after charging for four hours”. Fifteen uses of thirty seconds and fifteen uses of three minutes are very different batteries. The figure tells you a charge should cover a couple of weeks of occasional smoothies, and nothing you can compare with a figure in minutes.

The battery figure has no voltage. 2000mAh is the same as the Toogel’s and less than the Turelar’s 2500mAh, but milliamp-hours only measure stored energy against a stated voltage, and WHUTO gives none. A 2000mAh cell at a low voltage can hold well under half the energy of a 2500mAh pack at 12V. The battery is “built-in”, so it is sealed in the handle. The charge time is given, four hours, which is the longest stated on the page; the listing does not name the charging port.

The kit is the widest here. “The 700ml Beaker is perfect for creating smoothies, sauces, and soups… The Chopper efficiently processes nuts, vegetables, herbs, and meats. The Whisk is ideal for whipping cream, beating eggs, or crafting light batters… The Milk Frother allows you to create professional-quality coffee drinks.” Blender, beaker, chopper, whisk and frother make the five in 5-in-1. The frother is the only one on the page, and for a coffee drinker it replaces a separate gadget. No chopper capacity is given. The beaker is 700ml, about 24 fluid ounces by our arithmetic.

The speed control is vague. The bullet heading says “Multiple Speeds & Sharp Blades” and the body never says how many. The blade gets more words: “The cordless hand blender has 4 sharp” blades, and “The blade is equipped with a splash guard”. No arm length is given, though the listed height of 16.46 inches is in line with the UTALENTs.

It has the lightest spec-table weight here. 1.67 pounds, less than the UTALENT whisk version’s 1.9 in its spec table, though UTALENT states 1.4 pounds for its body and arm alone. The listing says everything is “dishwasher safe for quick and easy cleanup”, a broader claim than most, and it states a 1-year warranty.

What to weigh. It is sold by Magic Kitchen US and ranks #16,987 overall and #35 in Hand Blenders. For a buyer who wants a frother in the same box as the blender, it is the only choice here; for a runtime you can plan with, it gives the least of the seven that state one.

Best for: A coffee drinker who wants a frother, chopper and whisk with the blender, and blends in short bursts.

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8. UTALENT Cordless Hand Blender with Whisk for Smoothies, Milkshakes and Soups — Lightest Stated

The same 60-bowl, 8-inch UTALENT with the speed control described, a stated 1.4 lb body, and only a whisk.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This is the UTALENT with Chopper’s twin, and it fills in what that listing leaves out. Both carry the model number TL6001, both promise “60 bowls of soup after one full charge” with the same 12-ounce, 15-batch tomato basil definition, both charge in 3.5 hours over Type C, and both have the “Detachable 8” blender arm”. This listing adds the battery chemistry, “Rechargeable Li-Ion battery”, and the speed control: “Variable Speed Trigger Switch: Gives you the flexibility to control the mixing speed to suit different recipes. The Power unlock button prevents accidental launch of blender.”

It is the only listing that tells you it cannot be used while charging. “The device cannot operate while charging.” That is a fair warning that most cordless tools share and few listings admit. It means the 10-minute quick charge on the chopper listing, which this one does not repeat, is the only way out of a flat battery mid-recipe. Plan to charge after use, not before.

The weight is stated for the parts you hold. “Combined weight of main body and blender arm: 1.4 lbs.” The spec table says 1.9 pounds, which likely includes the whisk, the cable or the packaging, and we report both. Either way it is one of the lightest blenders here, and the only listing that separates the working weight from the shipping one. Over a long purée, a lighter body is easier on the wrist. The motor is “brushless copper‑wire”, which the listing says gives “low noise, long service life and light weight”.

The box is minimal. “(1) Blender Arm (dishwasher-safe), (1) Egg whisk (dishwasher-safe), (1) Charging Cable.” No vessel and no chopper: those are what the chopper version adds. Attachments go on with a “Rotating bayonet design”, and the listing asks you to check it is turned to the locked position before use.

What to weigh. It is sold by Utalent and ranks #32,785 overall and #53 in Hand Blenders, better than the chopper version’s #76. No warranty is stated. For a buyer who wants the long 8-inch arm, a defined runtime and a light body, and does not need a chopper, this is the leaner of the two UTALENTs; for whipping cream as well as blending, our hand mixer roundup sets out where a hand mixer does the job better.

Best for: A buyer who wants a light cordless blender with a long arm and a defined runtime, for soups in deep pots.

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9. HiLicht Cordless Immersion Hand Blender (Stick Blender), 12V Brushless Motor, USB-C Rechargeable — Fastest Stated Charge

A brand-free title, the fastest stated charge and the highest stated speed, and no runtime at all.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

The title names no brand. It reads “Cordless Immersion Hand Blender (Stick Blender) – Smooth, Controlled Blending for Everyday Cooking, 12V Brushless Motor, Pressure-Sensitive Variable Speed, USB-C Rechargeable, Easy-Clean (White)”. The brand field says HILICHT, the seller is HiLicht and the bullets mention “The Hilicht cordless handheld blender”, so it is a branded product sold under a generic title. That matters if you ever need parts or support: search by the HILICHT name and the BW0252-B model number, not the title.

It states the fastest charge on the page and no runtime. “Our blender charges fully in about 1.5 hours.” That is faster than every other stated charge except Toogel’s 45-minute figure on a 2-amp charger, which Toogel contradicts elsewhere. But the listing never says how long that charge lasts, in minutes, cups or anything else, and gives no battery capacity. A quick charge of an unknown battery is half an answer.

It gives the highest speed on the page. “Equipped with a long-lasting 12V brushless motor and a maximum speed of 13,500 RPM”. The ZWILLING tops out at 11000 RPM; no other listing gives RPM. Speed is set by pressure: “the speed control button allows for smooth, flexible operation with your thumb and middle finger”, and the title calls it “Pressure-Sensitive Variable Speed”, the same squeeze-for-faster idea as a trigger. The 12V is the motor’s figure; whether it is a MAX or nominal rating is not said.

It locks itself. “An automatic safety lock activates after a brief period of inactivity, effectively preventing accidental startup”. On a cordless blender that sits on the worktop with its blade exposed, that is a worthwhile feature; the OVENTE states a similar lock after 4 seconds.

The length fields disagree. The bullet says “measuring 16.5“ in length and 2.5” in width”. The spec table gives 8.82 by 1.96 by 1.58 inches. The likeliest reading is that the bullet is the assembled blender and the table is the motor body or the box, but the listing does not say. No arm length, attachments or package list are given, and the size field reads “MIni”.

What to weigh. It is sold by HiLicht and ranks #17,255 overall and #37 in Hand Blenders. No weight or warranty is stated; the listing promises “a prompt 8-hour response” from its after-sales team. For a buyer who wants a slim, fast-charging stick blender with fine speed control and does not mind an unknown runtime, it fits; for a known runtime, the KitchenAid Go or a UTALENT.

Best for: A buyer who wants a slim stick blender that recharges quickly and blends fast, and will find out the runtime by use.

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10. OVENTE Cordless Hand Blender, Rechargeable with 8 Mixing Speeds, HR781R — Best Budget

The lowest-priced blender here, and the only one to give a wattage, with no runtime, charge time or battery figure.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

The OVENTE is the only blender on the page that tells you its motor’s power. “Powered by a 200-Watt motor and featuring 8-speed settings”. Wattage is the number corded hand blenders are sold on, and none of the other nine cordless listings gives one. It is not a large figure: corded stick blenders commonly claim several times that, and our immersion blender roundup explains why wattage alone does not decide a blender. But on a battery, watts and runtime trade against each other, and this is the one listing where you at least know the draw.

Then it gives nothing about the battery. No voltage, no capacity, no runtime, no charge time. The listing says “With the USB-C port, you can enjoy the convenience of a rechargeable cordless hand blender”, and “When charging, the indicator light turns blue to let you know the blender is fully charged and ready for use.” That is the full extent of the battery information. You will learn the runtime by using it.

The controls are well thought out. Eight speeds are the second most on the page, after Toogel’s 21, and the safety lock is precisely described: “Featuring an auto-lock function that automatically locks after the on/off button is released for more than 4 seconds”. It is the only listing that gives the lock’s timing. The HiLicht and the UTALENT whisk version also state locks.

The storage case does a second job. “It takes up minimal space on your countertop while you blend and is space-saving in your cupboard thanks to its BPA-free storage case, which also doubles as a measuring/blending cup.” That is the only accessory, alongside the “detachable stainless-steel mixing shaft”. No shaft length is given; the listed height is 14.63 inches overall.

What to weigh. It is sold by Amazon.com, states a 1-year warranty and a 2.0-pound weight, and ranks #42,506 overall and #61 in Hand Blenders. It is the lowest-priced blender here. For a buyer who wants a cheap, cordless stick blender for quick sauces and shakes and does not need a stated runtime, it does the job on paper; anyone comparing it with corded budget models should read our budget hand blender guide.

Best for: A budget buyer who wants a basic cordless blender for small jobs and is content to learn its runtime by use.

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