7 top juicers of 2025 | Top reviewed juicers
Squeeze the most out of your fruits and veggies with the juicers Aussies are loving.
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There’s more to juicing than detox diets and whipping up freshly squeezed orange juice on the weekend.
In fact, juicers are “perfect for zero-waste cooking” and a useful appliance to help add more fruit and veggies into your daily menu – just ask resident news.com.au checkout Food Expert and former Food Director of taste.com.au, Kim Coverdale.
“Citrus juicers, juice extractors and cold press juicers are great for those looking for a healthy lifestyle and maximising as much nutrition as they can,” she told news.com.au.
“Not just for your morning juice, juicers can also be used as part of your meal prep process. Use it to juice tomatoes for pasta sauce or juice fruits for icy poles, and why not try popping the leftover pulp from fruit or vegetables into muffins or cakes?”
Not only brilliant for your tastebuds, but juicers can also help to deliver health benefits according to accredited practising dietitian and senior project officer at Nutrition Australia, Karen Stafford.
“Enjoyed in moderation, juices can be a good source of nutrients, especially antioxidants. When juicing at home choose a variety of different coloured fruit and veggies to get in as many nutrients as possible – like oranges, carrots, celery, green apple, beetroot, strawberries, grapefruit and kiwi,” she said.
Craving homemade lemon juice or a lemon meringue? Either way, shoppers say OXO's $35 juicer is the way to go. It comes with two reamers for different sized citrus, and a 'body-shaped' container for "comfortable" and "easy" juicing.
"We’ve had this juicer for 3 or more years and the quality is spot on. It’s still in great shape," raved a reviewer.
The NutriBullet Slow Juicer is another little gadget Aussies are loving, with one fan saying they love the pocket rocket "over the super expensive brands".
"I’ve tried the other ones and this is better in my opinion. It juices with ease and you don’t need to waste even more time straining. It’s perfect!" the customer posted.
OUR TOP PICKS
BEST OVERALL JUICER – EXPERT’S PICK
Magimix Juice Expert 3 Juicer, $519 (down from $649) at Myer
What You Need To Know
Can't decide between a juicer or blender? You can save bench space by opting for this Magimix juicer, which lets you whip up a mix of homemade plant-based milks, refreshing smoothies and freshly squeezed citrus juice. It's also Quiet Mark accredited, so you can start your early mornings without causing too much of a rumble.
"Quiet, powerful and so easy to clean! After buying other brands previously and getting frustrated with how many components you need to pull apart to clean, this machine is awesome," praised one reviewer.
"Really happy with our Magimix juicer! It was for my partner and I in our apartment in the city. It doesn't take up much bench space and has been pretty easy to clean — I don't think juicer filters are ever easy to clean. We are making batches of juices every few days and feeling good!" another posted.
BEST CENTRIFUGAL JUICER
Breville The Juice Fountain Cold Plus (BJE530BSS), $293 (down from $429) at Amazon Australia
Breville The Juice Fountain Cold Plus
Tried and Tested by Kim Coverdale, news.com.au checkout Food Expert
Our expert’s tried and tested “easy to use, well-priced juicer you can’t look past” is the Breville The Juice Fountain Cold Plus Juicer.
“It has one of the widest feed chutes on the market, has two speed functions (low and high) and comes with a large jug so you can make a larger amount of fresh juice to keep some for later – or why not use it to make cocktails for parties!” Kim suggested. When it comes to juice yields, this machine is at the top of the market plus the hand jug also helps to keep your juice fresh for longer.
This Breville juicer comes with two speed settings and a 2L juice jug, plus a handy juice nozzle design that can be inverted to minimise dripping once you’ve finished juicing.
“The motor is so quiet that I can make juice without waking up my entire household,” wrote one five-star review.
There are mixed reviews on how well it works for leafy greens. Some write that it was "great for juicing green leafy vegetables" while others say not to "expect too much from kale/leafy greens".
BEST JUICER FOR LEAFY VEGETABLES
Omega Juicers Cold Pressed Celery Juicer (MM900HDS), $611 (down from $649) at Appliances Online
Omega Juicers Cold Pressed Celery Juicer
What You Need To Know
Celery is a love-hate ingredient when it comes to juicing since they’re full of fibre, which makes them difficult to break down compared to other fruits and veggies. It also tends to produce more pulp and stringy bits, and potentially cause clogging or hard-to-clean residue.
One solution might be this Omega cold press juicer. This horizontal masticating juicer uses a 200-watt motor and Dual Stage masticating extraction process to get the most out of the green vegetable and promises a high juice yield to ensure very dry pulp and less foam from your celery, carrots, leafy greens and other fruits and vegetables.
“Great juicer. Very efficient and very quiet”, a shopper posted on the Appliances Online website, giving the fruit juicer a five-star rating.
“The downside is it takes a bit of time to clean the filter. It needs some manual extra cleaning on top of dishwasher. A bit expensive but the quality and taste are excellent.”
BEST JUICER FOR HARD VEGETABLES
NutriBullet Slow Juicer (NBJ07300), $299 (down from $379) at Myer
What You Need To Know
The NutriBullet Slow Juicer proves size doesn’t matter, thanks to its wide feeding chute and high-torque and low-speed motor. It can handle most vegetables and fruits, including whole carrots, and even notoriously hard-to-juice items like bananas.
“This juicer is amazing! I’m so glad I got this one over the super expensive brands. I’ve tried the other ones and this is better in my opinion. It juices with ease and you don’t need to waste even more time straining. It’s perfect! Easy to use and clean,” an impressed reviewer wrote.
“I love how its design is smaller than other juicers on the market, but it definitely does not lack power … The clean up is pretty easy too, I like how it comes with a cleaning brush so you can get into all those tight areas,” agreed another.
BEST JUICER FOR CITRUS FRUITS
What You Need To Know
Love drinking fresh juice in the morning? This Breville citrus juicer makes things simple with its ergonomically designed power-assisted lever, which helps maintain a downward pressure throughout the process. The Quadra-Fin juicing cone is also said to easily extract plenty of juice from all sizes of citrus fruits, such as lime, pomegranate and grapefruit.
“I’m really impressed with this unit. I understand cheaper units can be purchased but from experience, I know they are either cheap plastic or extreme finger work is needed to push the fruit against the spinning fins … Now, I can cut and juice multiple oranges/lemons/lime in no time,” one reviewer commented.
“There’s no staining and the trays are super easy to clean. There’s no way to overheat this unit if you take a few seconds break between fruit. Easily done if you're pausing to grab your next piece. A tip for maximum output: I’ve found lifting the handle just long enough to slightly rotate the fruit with your other hand ensures the piece comes out nearly bone dry.”
BEST BUDGET JUICER
OXO Good Grips 2-in-1 Citrus Juicer, $35.95 at Myer
OXO Good Grips 2-in-1 Citrus Juicer
What You Need To Know
Freshly squeezed orange juice doesn't need to come from an expensive juicer to taste good. Bargain hunters are "impressed" with this wallet friendly OXO citrus juicer, with shoppers calling it a "great little juicer" that's "easy to use and value for money". It comes with two different sized reamers to cater to different types of citrus, and has handy measurements for when you need to be precise.
"I’ve had my fair share of cheap plastic juicers and none of them ever does the job. This one however, does the job marvelously! Got a sharp top that juices lemon so easily without any hassle. Love it," posted a Myer shopper.
Kambrook Pulp Select Citrus Press (KCP110WHT), $33 at The Good Guys
What You Need To Know
Another affordable juicer online reviewers love is the Kambrook Pulp Select Citrus Press. This compact juicer packs two different-sized juicing cones, along with two pulp strainers with five adjustable pulp control settings to suit everyone’s taste buds. This Kambrook fruit juicer also has a generous one-litre removable juicing jug, which is more than what many larger models offer.
“Works really well, definitely get much more juice than I can get by hand. This is the 2nd one I’ve owned, first one lasted about 15 years,” one happy reviewer wrote, rating the product five stars on The Good Guys website.
WHAT TO LOOK FOR WHEN BUYING A JUICER
Size of the juicer and feed chute: If you’ve got the counter space, Kim says it’s better to opt for larger juicers with a wide mouth because smaller models typically mean slim and restrictive feed chutes. “I recommend a juicer with a large feed chute to save time and effort on having to prep and chop your fruit and vegetables. A large feed chute allows you to juice whole apples, beetroot, carrots etc quickly. No mess, no fuss,” she said. Plus, how much juice you can make dramatically increases with a larger juicer.
Jug attachment size or spout height: If a juicing jug isn’t included, make sure the spout is tall enough so a glass can easily fit underneath. Otherwise, the juice may spray.
Pulp or pulp-free juice: “Some juicers have a separate chute and container that pushes out the extra fibrous matter from the juicer, while others will collect it internally. If you love juice with the pulp you can always add some of the pulp back into your juice or make the most of it and use it in your cooking or add to your compost,” Kim suggested. Some juicers will also have different sized strainers that help control how much pulp does come out.
Wattage and noise: The food expert also explained “the higher the wattage, the more powerful the juicer”. So, if you want to use a variety of fruits, vegetables and herbs and have the resulting juice be smooth juice each time, finding a juicer with more watts is the way to go. “Juicing firmer produce will create more noise as the juicer works hard to break it down, so if the noise of the appliance is important to you, speak to your retailer to find out which product is the quietest. Some juicers come with the option of a quiet setting, but you may have to pay more for a juicer with this function,” she noted.
Easy to maintain: It’s important to make sure the different attachments dry easily because the high acidity of some fruits can cause rusting and erosion, according to Kim. Any leftover pulp on the cutting blades should also be easy to remove.
Extras: Some juicers come with attachments like a smoothie strainer or other tools that allow you to create things like nut butter or nut milk, fresh pasta and ground coffee.
Vertical or horizontal: Vertical juicers are smaller and take up less room on the kitchen bench than a horizontal juicer. However, horizontal juicers do tend to be cheaper.
HOW WE CHOOSE PRODUCTS
To help you find the best juicer for your needs and budget, we asked news.com.au checkout Food Expert Kim Coverdale and accredited practising dietitian and senior project officer at Nutrition Australia, Karen Stafford, for their expert advice and recommendations on what to look for when buying a juicer. In addition, our shopping team read hundreds of customer reviews and looked at test results and ratings from product review sites to find the best food processor from premium to budget to help you find the right one.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
WHAT TYPE OF JUICER IS BEST?
The best juicer for your kitchen largely depends on what you want to put in and get out. Here are the main three types of models.
• Citrus juicer: An appliance designed to only release the juice from citrus ingredients, such as oranges, grapefruits and lemons.
“If this is the appliance for you, make sure that the juicer is large enough to juice a range of different-sized citrus, from small limes to much larger grapefruit,” Kim said.
• Juice extractor: Finely chops or crushes fruits and vegetables. This type of juicer separates “the juice from the fibrous matter all in speedy time”, although any items with seeds must first be deseeded and cut.
• Cold press juicers: Also known as slow juicers or masticating juicers, cold press juicers use a more gentle process that prevents the fruit from heating up. Kim says this helps retain more vitamins and minerals, creating “much better quality juice”. But while cold press juicers are less noisy, they are typically slower than extractors (hence the name, slow juicers).
• Centrifugal juicers: Centrifugal juicers are the more basic juicers and are usually a lot cheaper than masticating models. They work by chopping the fruit up with blades spinning at high speeds before pushing it through a mesh sieve. They can struggle with juicing things like leafy green vegetables but usually work well with regular fruits. However, most centrifugal juicers are generally faster at extracting juice than cold-press juicers.
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF JUICING EVERY DAY?
Karen says drinking juice occasionally can be good for health, especially for those who cannot consume whole fruit and vegetables. Plus, unlike with store-bought products, a juicer gives you control over ingredients.
“Fruits and vegetables provide us with a huge range of nutrients including vitamin C, folate, dietary fibre, antioxidants and phytochemicals, all playing a role in good health,” the dietitian explained.
Although Karen noted juicing is “no healthier than eating whole fruits and vegetables”.
HOW MUCH DOES A JUICER COST?
Juicers are handy for creating alternative ways to get your daily recommended servings of fruits and veggies, especially if you don’t already have a blender. Plus, they’re great at helping you squeeze the most out of your ingredients.
Products typically cost between $100 and $750, with the price point usually fluctuating depending on brand name and type of juicer.
“If you’re mad for juicing and creating all sorts of wonderful concoctions, then it is worth investing in a pricier, top-of-the-range juicer that can live on your benchtop,” Kim suggested. “For those who just want to make a juice every now and then, I would suggest a cheaper, more lightweight juicer that you can easily pop back into the cupboard when you’re done.”
WHAT IS A SLOW JUICER?
Just as the name suggests, a slow juicer slowly cuts up fruit and veg into small pieces before squeezing out all of the juice. Unlike other juicers, no heat or oxidation occurs during the extraction process. Because of this slow juicers are actually healthier than a blender or centrifugal juicer because it contains more vitamins and minerals. The juice also retains more fibres and ensures that the nutrients are more effectively absorbed by your body. You might have heard of the hype around cold press juices (which as discussed above is the same as a slow juicer) and that is why health fanatics rave about them.
However, slow juicers are often more expensive than other juicers. Plus, they're also not the best when it comes to time management because they take longer (which is where the name, slow juicer comes from). And if you love leafy greens in your juice, then a slow juicer may not be the right one for you because they're not as effective at juicing them.
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news.com.au checkout Food Expert Kim Coverdale
Kim Coverdale has worked in food publishing for more than 25 years, including as Food Director on some of Australia’s leading food titles including taste.com.au. and Super Food Ideas. She trained in the respected Australian Women’s Weekly test kitchen and now creates, writes and edits recipes for food magazines and online. Her passion for baking means you can find her in the kitchen most days creating new sweet food trends with flavour twists.
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