
Ninja Cold Press Juicer JC151UK
A compact cold press juicer at a mid-range price, with two filters for more or less pulp.
Check Price on Amazon Read the full reviewOur verdict: The best juicer in 2026 is the Ninja Cold Press Juicer JC151UK. It tops our ranking with 8.5 out of 10.
Fewer picks than usual: no other model in the top half is better value.

A compact cold press juicer at a mid-range price, with two filters for more or less pulp.
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A hands-free cold press juicer that takes a whole recipe in its hopper and juices it without you standing over it.
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A long-running, low-cost centrifugal juicer that makes up to 1.5 litres before the pulp container needs emptying.
Check Price on Amazon Read the full reviewWe compared 19 juicers sold in the UK, then ranked ten of them by how happy owners are. These ten cover slow cold press and fast centrifugal types, a juicer-blender combination and hands-free models, from a budget price up to a premium one. Every product links to its full review below.
Ninja Cold Press Juicer JC151UKBest Choice
8.5 out of 10
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Philips Viva Collection Juicer HR1832/01Best Budget
8.4 out of 10
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Braun MultiJuice 5 SJ5000
8.4 out of 10
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nutribullet Centrifugal Juicer 01515
8.1 out of 10
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Nama J2Best Premium
8.1 out of 10
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Sage 3X Bluicer Pro SJB815
8.1 out of 10
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Sage Nutri Juicer Cold Plus SJE530
8.0 out of 10
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Kuvings AUTO10S
8.0 out of 10
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Kuvings REVO830S
8.0 out of 10
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Philips Viva Collection Masticating Juicer HR1889/71
8.0 out of 10
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The Ninja Cold Press Juicer JC151UK (8.5) beats the Philips Viva Collection Juicer HR1832/01 (8.4) because it is a much newer design. No. 2 leaves owners a little happier, but not by enough to close the gap. It takes our Best Budget badge instead.

A compact cold press juicer at a mid-range price, with two filters for more or less pulp. It suits one or two people who want slow-juicer results without a big machine.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.

A long-running, low-cost centrifugal juicer that makes up to 1.5 litres before the pulp container needs emptying. It is the simple option for firm fruit and veg.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.

A recent budget centrifugal juicer with a 75mm chute and a foam-separating jug. Owners like how quickly it makes a glass and how easy it is to rinse.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.

A budget centrifugal juicer with two speeds and a wide 3 inch chute. It makes quick juice from firm fruit and veg without much prep.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.

A hands-free cold press juicer that takes a whole recipe in its hopper and juices it without you standing over it. Review sites rate it among the best for juice quality.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.

A blender and centrifugal juicer in one body, for people who want smoothies and juice but have room for one machine. Two review sites put it near the top of their lists.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.

A fast centrifugal juicer with an 88mm chute and a 2 litre jug. It juices a glass in under a minute with little chopping.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.

A hands-free slow juicer with a 3 litre hopper that feeds itself, so one load makes several glasses. A Homes & Gardens top pick.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.

A vertical slow juicer with an auto-cutting auger and a double feed opening, so whole fruit goes in without chopping. A cheaper way into Kuvings than the hands-free model.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.

A compact slow juicer from a brand most UK shoppers know. Its 70mm feed tube and dishwasher-safe parts keep prep and cleaning light.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.
It depends on what you value. Cold press (slow or masticating) juicers press produce at 50 to 100rpm, so they are quieter, make little foam, leave drier pulp and cope better with leafy greens. Centrifugal juicers spin fast, finish a glass in under a minute and need less chopping, but they are louder and froth more. Centrifugal models are usually cheaper, though the top cold press machines here cost several times more.
Slow juicers generally give more juice and drier pulp, with the biggest gap on leafy greens, herbs and soft fruit. Makers quote yields such as Philips claiming up to 80% extraction, but these are claims, so check the leftover pulp: if it is damp, there is juice left in it. Centrifugal models do well on firm produce like apples and carrots and weakly on kale, spinach and wheatgrass.
Cleaning takes a few minutes whichever type you buy. Count the parts: a slow juicer has an auger, screen and chamber, and the hands-free models have a large hopper too. The Ninja, Philips and nutribullet machines here have dishwasher-safe parts, while the Kuvings and Nama models are hand wash only. Rinse straight after juicing, before pulp dries on the screen, and use the supplied brush.
Wash produce and remove stones, large pips and thick peel such as pineapple skin. Chute width sets the rest: an 88mm or 90mm chute takes a whole apple, a 70 to 76mm chute takes small fruit whole and needs larger pieces halved, and narrower slow juicers need chopped pieces. Hands-free models like the Nama J2 and Kuvings AUTO10S hold a whole batch, and a bigger jug and pulp container mean fewer stops.
A juicer removes most of the fibre and gives a thin drink, while a blender keeps all of it and makes a thicker smoothie. Choose a juicer if you want clear juice from veg and fruit, and a blender if you want the fibre. The Sage 3X Bluicer Pro does both jobs in one machine. A citrus press is a separate, cheaper job for oranges and lemons and is not ranked here.
Cold press juice is often said to keep longer than centrifugal juice because it holds less air, but claims vary, so drink it within a day and keep it chilled in a sealed bottle. Warranties here run from the standard two years, often needing registration, up to 10 years on the Kuvings motor and up to 15 years from Nama. Read what a long warranty covers, as some parts have shorter cover.
Every score here comes from our ranking model; no editor sets the order. We haven't read the review sites for this guide yet, so for now it is led by owners. It ranks products by how happy owners are, holding back any product few owners have rated until more agree. How many rated it and how new it is only settle close calls, and value for money earns its own badge rather than a higher place. We compared 19 models for this guide before settling on these ten.
Brands can't pay to be included or to move up. We last checked these picks in November 2026.
How we rank, in full
A compact cold press juicer at a mid-range price, with two filters for more or less pulp. 8.5 out of 10.