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The best juicers for every budget

Updated November 6, 2026 · Danilli checked reviews, tests and prices on the web

The Nama J2 wins for high-yield, low-pulp juice and hands-off loading, while Ninja and Hamilton Beach offer cheaper ways to start.

Nama J2 Cold Press JuicerNinja NeverClog Cold Press Juicer JC151Hamilton Beach Big Mouth Juice Extractor 67601A
Best overallBest valueCheapest that's still good
ProductNama J2 Cold Press JuicerNinja NeverClog Cold Press Juicer JC151Hamilton Beach Big Mouth Juice Extractor 67601A
Priceabout $599about $130about $75
WhyGood Housekeeping and Bon Appétit both name it their overall winner. Its large self-feeding hopper, strong juice yield and smooth, low-pulp results make it the best fit for regular juicing.Good Housekeeping recommends it as its best value, at a fraction of the Nama’s price. It makes flavorful carrot and apple juice, offers two pulp filters, and has dishwasher-safe parts.Food Network recommends this budget centrifugal juicer at about $75, and Consumer Reports also identifies it as a value pick. It is a basic, fast option for common produce without a large upfront cost.
Good to knowIt is expensive, and its intricate strainer and assembly take some getting used to.It struggles more with fibrous kale and is relatively loud.It is noisy, can rattle, and is less effective with kale.
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1Best overall
Nama J2 Cold Press Juicerpicture by AI
Nama J2 Cold Press Juicer
about $599Fits your budget

Good Housekeeping and Bon Appétit both name it their overall winner. Its large self-feeding hopper, strong juice yield and smooth, low-pulp results make it the best fit for regular juicing.

Good to know: It is expensive, and its intricate strainer and assembly take some getting used to.

See on Amazon
2Best value
Ninja NeverClog Cold Press Juicer JC151picture by AI
Ninja NeverClog Cold Press Juicer JC151
about $130Fits your budget

Good Housekeeping recommends it as its best value, at a fraction of the Nama’s price. It makes flavorful carrot and apple juice, offers two pulp filters, and has dishwasher-safe parts.

Good to know: It struggles more with fibrous kale and is relatively loud.

See on Amazon
3Cheapest that's still good
Hamilton Beach Big Mouth Juice Extractor 67601Apicture by AI
Hamilton Beach Big Mouth Juice Extractor 67601A
about $75Fits your budget

Food Network recommends this budget centrifugal juicer at about $75, and Consumer Reports also identifies it as a value pick. It is a basic, fast option for common produce without a large upfront cost.

Good to know: It is noisy, can rattle, and is less effective with kale.

See on Amazon

Danilli may earn a small commission from Amazon or the store when you buy through these buttons. The price is the same for you. Pictures marked "picture by AI" are made by Danilli's AI to show the product; check the real photos on the store page.

What matters

Slow juicers generally suit leafy greens and quieter operation; centrifugal models are faster but can be louder and less effective on greens. Also weigh ease of cleaning, counter space, prep time and how often you’ll use it.

Who this is for

Choose the Nama J2 if you juice often and want high output with little hands-on feeding. The Ninja is a sensible middle ground, while the Hamilton Beach is for occasional juicing on a tight budget.

The picks, one by one

Best overall: Nama J2 Cold Press Juicer

about $599

Good Housekeeping and Bon Appétit both name it their overall winner. Its large self-feeding hopper, strong juice yield and smooth, low-pulp results make it the best fit for regular juicing. Good Housekeeping measured juice output, pulp, time and noise across common ingredients, and found the J2 extracted more juice with less pulp than other models. Bon Appétit also tested it with apples, carrots, oranges, kale and celery, praising its quiet operation and clean-tasting juice. The hopper lets you load produce in a batch instead of feeding pieces one at a time. Reviewers note that assembly takes practice and the strainer needs careful cleaning. Skip it if you juice only occasionally or don’t want to spend a premium price.

Good to know: It is expensive, and its intricate strainer and assembly take some getting used to.

See on Amazon

Best value: Ninja NeverClog Cold Press Juicer JC151

about $130

Good Housekeeping recommends it as its best value, at a fraction of the Nama’s price. It makes flavorful carrot and apple juice, offers two pulp filters, and has dishwasher-safe parts. In Good Housekeeping’s produce tests, it made sweet carrot juice with little pulp and balanced-tasting apple juice. Kale was harder for it to process, leaving wetter pulp, and the tester found it louder than some competitors. Its one-touch controls and reverse function keep operation straightforward. The anti-drip lever helps reduce mess, and its compact footprint is easier to accommodate than many machines. Choose another model if leafy greens are your main ingredient.

Good to know: It struggles more with fibrous kale and is relatively loud.

See on Amazon

Cheapest that's still good: Hamilton Beach Big Mouth Juice Extractor 67601A

about $75

Food Network recommends this budget centrifugal juicer at about $75, and Consumer Reports also identifies it as a value pick. It is a basic, fast option for common produce without a large upfront cost. Food Network tested an apple, celery and kale, weighing the produce and pulp and measuring juice volume, while also checking noise and cleanup. The Big Mouth arrives assembled, has a wide opening for larger ingredients, and its parts are dishwasher-safe. It handles hardier greens less effectively than pricier juicers, according to Food Network. The lightweight machine can rattle on the counter, and it does not include a juice container. Consider spending more if you need quieter operation or plan to juice greens often.

Good to know: It is noisy, can rattle, and is less effective with kale.

See on Amazon

How we chose

Reviewers ran produce such as apples, carrots, kale and celery through the machines, measuring juice yield, pulp, processing time and noise, then assessed assembly and cleanup. These were controlled product tests, not long-term reliability trials, though some writers also reported extended home use. Danilli read the reviews and tests listed below and compared current prices; it does not take money from brands to pick a product.

Sources

Not sure which one is for you?

Ask Danilli anything about these, free. Tell it what you need and your budget and it says which one fits you.

Written with Danilli's AI from the sources above and refreshed about once a month; prices change, check Amazon for today's price. Danilli may earn a small commission from Amazon or the store when you buy through these buttons. The price is the same for you. Pictures marked "picture by AI" are made by Danilli's AI to show the product; check the real photos on the store page.