The 8 Best Cold-Press Juicers for Healthy Home Juicing

The 8 Best Cold-Press Juicers for Adding More Fruits and Vegetables to Your Diet

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While juicing is definitely not a substitute for a diet rich in whole fruit and vegetables, it can make some nutrients easier to consume routinely, and as a dietitian, I can get behind that. While it’s always worth taking a good look at what’s in your beverages (and looking out for things like added sugars), getting crafty in the kitchen to make juice at home can be a fun activity that can also help boost your nutrient intake. Plus, there are some seriously great home juicers that rival commercial options, making it easier than ever to get fresh-pressed juice at home.

If you’re familiar with the older generation of centrifugal juicers but haven’t yet looked into cold-press versions, it may be time to do so. Cold-press juicers have a lot of advantages over older centrifugal models: They’re often easier to clean, can take up less space, and are typically much quieter. To help you narrow down your choices, we’ve asked our team of health experts and product testers to test some of the most popular juicers on the market. From those tests, we selected our favorites, no matter your space constraints, volume needs, or price point — so you can find the model that fits your kitchen (and your morning routine).

Best for Easy Cleaning

Tribest Slowstar AI Vertical Hopper Juicer With Automatic Intelligent Optimization

Pros

  • Easy to clean, screenless filter
  • Eight presets for hands-free control
  • Self-sensing for automatic adjustments to contents
  • Slick touch screen interface
  • Includes both pulp and juice containers 

Cons

  • Very high price point

Key Specs

  • Feed type: Hopper with continuous feed
  • Power: 150-watt motor
  • Cleaning: Hand-wash only
  • Materials: Stainless steel, plastic

Despite being hand wash-only, one of the defining traits of the Tribest Slowstar AI Vertical Hopper Juicer is how easy we found it to clean, largely due to its screenless filter system, which sets it apart from other juicers that require scrubbing and dedicated utensils. Katie Tuttle, a veteran food editor and product tester, says, “I like that the Tribest doesn’t have a screen to scrub clean, which is arguably one of the most painful things about owning a juicer. It disassembles easily, so you can rinse away pulp and debris without too much hassle.” The 1.5-liter hopper is a little smaller than some we’ve come across, meaning you can’t load in quite as much produce, but the chute is easy enough to reload.

As for the juicer’s AI capabilities, Tuttle describes the system as an intuitive set of sensors, and she says that “the touch screen is pretty cool — I like that you can select something common (citrus, carrots) or just choose to let the juicer pick a setting based on its sensors.” Regardless of whether you choose your own function or let the machine do the thinking for you, we found that this juicer is quieter than other models we’ve tried, making it feel even more luxe. While the price point is the highest of the bunch, we think the easy-to-clean, tech-forward nature of this juicer makes it well worth the price for people who take their juicing seriously or simply want to own the best home appliances money can buy.

Best for Small Spaces

Shine Kitchen Co. Multi-Batch Compact Cold Press Juicer

Pros

  • Compact size, less than 8 inches across
  • Hopper for hands-free juicing
  • Feed chute for added volume
  • Juicing parts are free of heavy metals and bisphenol A (BPA)
  • Cost-effective price point 

Cons

  • Hand-wash only
  • Parts can stick together

Key Specs

  • Feed type: Hopper with continuous feed
  • Power: 150-watt motor
  • Cleaning: Hand-wash only
  • Materials: Food zone materials are free of heavy metals and BPA

Working within a smaller space, whether that refers to your kitchen or your amount of storage, means that every appliance you bring in needs to be worth the square footage — and for this, we think the Shine Kitchen Co. Multi-Batch Compact Cold Press Juicer is a winner. It measures a mere 7.2 inches across at its widest and makes great use of vertical space with its 15.2-inch height, and it also breaks down into smaller pieces for easy storage. Its compact size makes it functional for easy storage or as a countertop fixture, and you may want to keep it within easy reach because of how well it performs.

I tested this product myself, and its small stature didn’t prevent it from producing a quality product. I really like that there is a hopper you can fill with produce for a hands-free experience. I did find that the parts were a little tricky to assemble and take apart, but it got easier with repeated use, so there might just be a breaking-in period with some of the plastic components. I also found it easier to clean than some higher-end models I tried, and it gave me a comparable amount of juice as well. If you think owning a specialty appliance like a cold-press juicer isn’t in the cards due to space constraints, think again, and check out the Shine Kitchen Co. Multi-Batch Compact Cold Press Juicer.

Hamilton Beach cold press juicer

Best for Quiet Juicing

Hamilton Beach Masticating Slow Juicer

Pros

  • Extremely quiet
  • Continuous-feed chute with pusher
  • Some parts are dishwasher-safe
  • Less expensive end of the price spectrum 

Cons

  • No hands-free function
  • Larger countertop footprint

Key Specs

  • Feed type: Continuous feed
  • Power: 150-watt motor
  • Cleaning: Some dishwasher-safe parts
  • Materials: Stainless steel, BPA-free plastic

Where other juicers can mean an unwelcome and loud disruption to your home environment, the Hamilton Beach Masticating Slow Juicer is an incredibly quiet and, dare we say, almost soothing machine to add to your kitchen. Dietitian and health writer Caitlin Beale, RDN, put this juicer to the test and says, “This was the quietest juicer I’ve ever used. I was really into juicing about 15 years ago, but it was loud and hard to clean. This is so different. It’s quieter than any other blender/juicer-type appliance and wouldn’t drown out the TV. You can easily have a conversation while this is on.” Beale was also impressed with how simple it is to clean, and we love that the removable parts can be hand-washed but are also dishwasher-safe.

Rather than having a hopper that you fill with produce, the Masticating Slow Juicer has a continuous-feed chute, complete with a pusher, so you can make as much juice as you like in one session. While not currently an avid juicer, Beale notes that “there was a lot of pulp but it was fairly dry. I was impressed with how much moisture it removed. The juice was smooth without any pulp at all.” For families interested in making fresh juice at home, Beale says she also appreciated that the straightforward setup made it easy to get her kids involved in choosing and juicing different fruits and vegetables. The price point is also notably lower than some of our other favorites, making it a potentially much more affordable option for those who want to include something like fresh juice in their kitchen endeavors but don’t want to spend an arm and a leg.

Best Splurge

Hurom H400 Easy Clean Slow Juicer

Pros

  • Self-feeding hopper
  • Strainer-free for easy cleanup
  • Collects juice and pulp in separate internal containers
  • Sleek, aesthetic design
  • Multiple color options
  • Quiet but powerful motor 

Cons

  • Very expensive

Key Specs

  • Feed type: Hopper with continuous feed
  • Power: 150-watt motor
  • Cleaning: Hand-wash only
  • Materials: Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS) body, Tritan chamber, Ultem squeezing screw, ABS/methyl methacrylate acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (MABS) hopper

Just when you think you’ve seen everything that a category of appliances has to offer, something comes along and sets itself apart in both design and functionality. The Hurom H400 Easy Clean Slow Juicer does just that, and we think it’s worth the expense. The strainer-free design means it’s extremely easy to clean, and the Hurom also collects both the finished juice and the pulp in internal compartments, so no jugs or buckets are needed next to the machine while it’s in use and there’s nothing extra to store.

The motor is as powerful as most on our list, and the hopper lets you fill it and then run it without constantly feeding your produce in, for a hands-free experience. The hopper is large enough to hold the goods needed to produce multiple juices, and the wide chute increases its capacity even more. The Hurom H400 does everything our favorite juicers do, but more quietly and with a better design. If you want the top of the line, this is your machine.

Best for Batch Juicing

Breville the Juice Fountain Cold Plus

Pros

  • Large 70-ounce juice jug included
  • Continuous-feed style, 3.5-inch wide chute
  • Powerful motor
  • Quick to clean
  • Runs through produce quickly

Cons

  • Technically not a cold-press-style juicer
  • Higher price point 

Key Specs

  • Feed type: Continuous feed
  • Power: 1,000-watt motor
  • Cleaning: Some dishwasher-safe parts
  • Materials: Stainless steel housing, cutting disk, and filter basket

While the Juice Fountain Cold Plus from Breville is not technically a cold-press juicer, it functions without the additional heat that is a common concern with centrifugal juicers, and its ability to batch juice like a professional machine earned it a spot on our list. The over-2-liter pitcher is one of the largest we’ve come across, making it much easier to work through larger quantities of produce. This is especially useful if you’re juicing for a group or want to make several servings at once. The 3.5-inch chute diameter means it can fit larger chunks of produce for the powerful motor to blast through, and you can easily switch between modes to accommodate softer or firmer produce.

Health, lifestyle, and food writer Marisa Olsen was the perfect person to test this for us, saying, “It’s definitely an investment and there is a bit of equipment to clean up, but it’s an efficient, well-performing machine that juices effortlessly and smoothly, and the stainless steel base looks nice on the countertop.” She was also impressed with the juice itself, which she describes as “incredibly smooth with zero pulp,” and she notes that the motor, which can be notoriously loud in this style of juicer, was somewhere between “a gentle purr” and “a low vacuum setting,” depending on which setting was in use. She told us that it easily handled produce, including a whole lime and kale, with little assistance. While it does take up a bit more counter space than some other options, if you want a cold-juicing experience but need to prioritize volume, this machine will more than get the job done.

Best for Pulp Control

Ninja NeverClog Cold Press Juicer

Pros

  • Two filters for multiple pulp levels
  • Easy and intuitive to use
  • Reasonably priced
  • Dishwasher-safe parts
  • Efficient at extraction

Cons

  • Smaller feed chute
  • On the louder side

Key Specs

  • Feed type: Continuous feed
  • Power: 150-watt motor
  • Cleaning: Juicing parts are dishwasher-safe
  • Materials: BPA-free plastic, stainless steel blade

If you hate pulp, you know that nothing is worse than being hit with a big mouthful of it. If the idea of added texture in your juice makes you cringe, you should consider the Ninja NeverClog. With two pulp-straining filters, you can customize the amount of pulp you want, and for those of us who prefer less, it produces a supersmooth finished product. Tested by dietitian and health writer SaVanna Shoemaker, RDN, the NeverClog turned out to be one of our favorites. Shoemaker notes that the “juice was extremely smooth,” and the smaller feed chute, which requires you to chop your produce into smaller pieces, might be a contributing factor. But ultimately, we were pleased with the level of pulp control. We also liked that you can customize the amount of pulp in your juice, which is useful if you want more texture or prefer to retain some of the pulp that would otherwise be strained out.

Shoemaker also evaluated its effectiveness at extraction by running the pulp from an earlier round back through the machine. She says that the NeverClog “barely got anything out of it,” indicating that it was efficient the first go-round. In terms of sound, it is “probably equivalent to a vacuum,” according to Shoemaker, which means it is a bit louder than some of our other favorites. However, she also notes that it’s on the more compact side, which is good news for folks with space constraints. Overall, it also ranks as one of the least expensive options on our list, making it well worth the cost if you love that supersmooth, clean juice texture.

Best Hands-Free Juicer

Nama J2 Cold Press Juicer

Pros

  • Luxury look and feel
  • Efficient and quiet
  • Hands-free operation
  • Add-ons to make smoothies, sauces, nut milks, and sorbets, in addition to juice
  • Makes up to 32 ounces of juice at a time
  • Continuous-feed chute
  • Powerful 200-watt motor

Cons

  • Expensive
  • Can be tricky to clean 

Key Specs

  • Feed type: Hopper with continuous feed
  • Power: 200-watt motor
  • Cleaning: Hand-wash only
  • Materials: Stainless steel, Tritan and ABS (BPA-free) plastics

The Nama J2 Juicer is the epitome of a luxury kitchen appliance, from the thoughtful, well-designed packaging it arrives in to the quality and aesthetics of the machine itself. The J2 does take up a considerable amount of counter space, but with its clean lines and attractive design, it’s far from an eyesore. The machine itself is ideal for frequent juicers — its powerful 200-watt motor (one of the most powerful we found in the cold-press category) churns through the toughest produce quietly and efficiently.

I tested the Nama J2 myself, and I found it both a gorgeous addition to my kitchen and a functional tool for anything I threw at it. I gave it what I thought was a challenge — hard root vegetables like beets and carrots, and leafy greens (which can be dry and difficult to extract). Where most other juicers I’ve tried would struggle, the J2 persevered, and that versatility is especially useful if you want to experiment with a wider variety of fruits and vegetables. I especially loved that I could fill the hopper, turn it on, and just walk away to work on another task while the J2 did its thing.

The one area that was a little tricky was cleanup; while its design is thoughtful enough to make some things easy, you will still need to use a bit of elbow grease (though the included cleaning tools were great). I loved that the parts come apart easily, and there’s a smart design element on the pulp chute that makes it much easier to get into and clear out. Despite it being somewhat difficult to clean, I still found myself wanting to use it, simply because it’s such an attractive and effective appliance. The price point may be a limiting factor for some, but if you’re a frequent consumer of fresh, cold-pressed juice, it would make a great addition to your kitchen.

Best Budget

Dash Compact Cold Press Power Juicer

Pros

  • Very cost-effective
  • Compact size fits most kitchens
  • Continuous feed means making as much juice as you like
  • Cute color options
  • Interlocking pieces for safe use

Cons

  • Somewhat less powerful motor
  • Body is hand-wash only 

Key Specs

  • Feed type: Continuous feed
  • Power: 130-watt motor
  • Cleaning: Some dishwasher-safe parts
  • Materials: Stainless steel, BPA-free plastic

A smaller budget doesn’t have to mean a lower-quality appliance, and the Dash Compact Cold Press Power Juicer is an excellent example. This tiny-but-mighty machine is less than $80 but can still tackle pretty much anything you throw at it. Make your favorite juice blends or use this juicer’s extraction capabilities to make your favorite nut milk. While it doesn’t have some of the hands-free functionality of other machines, the continuous-feed design means you can make as much or as little juice as you like in one go. It’s also a lot smaller than other machines, so if you don’t want to sacrifice the cabinet space, you won’t have to. However, the smaller size does mean you may need to chop your ingredients up before feeding them into the juicer.

Included in the price is, of course, the juicer itself, as well as a pulp cup, a juice cup, a cleaning brush, and a recipe booklet. For the price, we think it’s a seriously functional machine that rivals some that are twice as large and twice the price. It comes in typical colors like Black and Graphite, but also a very cute Aqua option. Ideal for college students and dorm living, or for smaller apartments, the Dash is a powerful option to bring juicing home, and it practically pays for itself in just a few rounds of juicing.

Comparison Table

Superlative
Feed Type
Power
Cleaning
Materials
Best for easy cleaning
Hopper with continuous feed
150-watt motor
Hand-wash only
Stainless steel, plastic
Best for small spaces
Hopper with continuous feed
150-watt motor
Hand-wash only
Food zone materials are free of heavy metals and BPA
Best for quiet juicing
Continuous feed
150-watt motor
Some dishwasher-safe parts
Stainless steel, BPA-free plastic
Best splurge
Hopper with continuous feed
150-watt motor
Hand-wash only
ABS body, Tritan chamber, Ultem squeezing screw, ABS/MABS hopper
Best for batch juicing
Continuous feed
1,000-watt motor
Some dishwasher-safe parts
Brushed stainless steel housing, cutting disc, and filter basket
Best for pulp control
Continuous feed
150-watt motor
Juicing parts are dishwasher-safe
BPA-free plastic, stainless steel blade
Best hands-free juicer
Hopper with continuous feed
200-watt motor
Hand-wash only
Stainless steel, Tritan and ABS (BPA-free) plastics
Best budget
Continuous feed
130-watt motor
Some dishwasher-safe parts
Stainless steel, BPA-free plastic

Other Noteworthy Juicers We Tried

Not every great juicer on the market managed to make our list of favorites — only some fit precisely what we were looking for. Here are a few that didn’t quite make the cut but still might be a fit for your needs.

Omega High Speed Juicer With Large Chute While the Omega made some of the smoothest juice we tried, it functions distinctly as a centrifugal juicer, so we couldn’t include it among cold-press options. We loved the power here, but it was simply the wrong style.

Nutribullet Juicer We liked its ability to batch larger amounts of juice, especially for its size, but overall, this centrifugal juicer couldn’t make the list of favorite cold-press options, simply due to its method of juice extraction. It’s a solid option in its own category, just not a fit for this one.

Hamilton Beach Professional Super Chute Easy Clean Juice Extractor While we loved this option for its power and speed, it was one of the loudest that we tried. We thought it was easy to clean and loved its sister machine for its lower volume and the cold-press type of operation we were looking for.

How We Tested Cold-Press Juicers

Naming the best appliance in any category starts with a thorough evaluation of what’s new and popular among reputable brands in the marketplace. This means including products across all price points, styles of functionality, sizes, and designs. Once we have our list of products to test, we enlist the help of product testers, health writers, health professionals, and food industry experts to give them a rigorous run for their money.

With juicers, we specifically tested a variety of produce, from the toughest (like root vegetables) to the driest (leafy greens) and everything juicy in between. Once we juiced away to our heart’s content, we looked at how well the items came clean and how much elbow grease it really took to get them there. We evaluated the quality of the juice produced, how much pulp was present, how much foam they produced, and how likely we felt we were to want to use the machine, given everything we’d learned. We also consulted with experts, including Gabrielle Kishner, RD, founder of Nutrition By Gabrielle, to gain outside expertise on what role these machines can play in a healthy lifestyle.

What to Look for When Choosing a Cold-Press Juicer

Even if you’ve decided on a cold-press juicer over a centrifugal or other style of juicer for your kitchen, there can still be a lot to consider when buying one. Here are a few factors to keep in mind:

  • Size Cold-press juicers are not your grandma’s countertop citrus juicer — these are medium to large pieces of kitchen equipment, and they can be especially tall, in addition to taking up a significant amount of counter width and depth. Consider how much space you have and want to allocate to a juicer, both for storage and when it’s in use.
  • Cost These products can really run the gamut in price, with models ranging from under $150 to well over $500. The cost of some of the higher-end models may be worth it to you if you plan to use it frequently, but if you’re not sure how much you will use it, you may want to consider a more budget-friendly model.
  • Care and Cleaning Juicers are notoriously hard to clean, so if you plan to use it a lot, you may want to prioritize a machine that makes it easy to remove pulp, and perhaps one that has dishwasher-safe parts. Take note of how our testers felt about cleaning each model to gain some insight, and always read the manufacturer’s instructions on care and cleaning before buying.
  • Capacity Cold-press juicers tend to have a hopper that is filled and sealed off before juicing, rather than a chute for continuously adding produce — this can limit the amount of juice you can make in one go.
  • Pulp Some juicers let you control how much pulp ends up in your juice. While juicing removes much of the fiber found in whole fruits and vegetables, pulp does contain insoluble fiber. If you prefer a smoother juice or find the texture of pulp off-putting, an adjustable pulp setting may be worth looking for.

Is Juicing Healthy?

According to Kishner, ”Juicing is a convenient way to get vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants, but it shouldn’t replace whole fruits and vegetables in your diet.” Juice can be helpful for meeting dietary guidelines, but it is recommended that you keep it to a maximum of about 1 cup per day. And while it can represent an important portion of fruit intake, it shouldn’t make up more than half of your total fruits.

Kishner says, “I usually recommend enjoying juice as a side to a meal, so you still get fiber and fullness. And watch out for store-bought juices, as many have a lot of added sugar. Just because it’s juiced doesn’t necessarily mean it’s healthy.”

Does Juicing Remove Fiber From Fruits and Vegetables?

Fiber is an incredibly important nutrient associated with health benefits ranging from digestive regularity to reduced risk of chronic disease and inflammation.

Kishner tells us, “Most juicers remove the pulp, and that’s where the fiber is. Juice still gives you vitamins and minerals, but it won’t help slow blood sugar or keep you full for long.”

She recommends treating juice as “a side to a meal, not a replacement, and pairing it with fiber-rich foods like whole fruits, veggies, nuts, or grains.”

Is Cold-Pressed Juice Healthier Than Regular Juice?

It’s common to hear claims that one type of juicing is better than another, preserves more nutrients, or is less processed. Mostly, this debate centers on cold-pressed juice versus centrifugal juicing, and in this case, the data is a bit mixed. While some very specific studies suggest that cold-pressing juice (sometimes called slow or masticating juicing) does yield a product with more active antioxidants, other research suggests that there is a negligible difference between methods of juicing and that, in fact, storage time is more relevant to the levels of antioxidants present in your favorite juice.

Ultimately, both can make nutrients more convenient to consume through drinking, and the debate over which type of juicing is healthier is not as important to overall health as considerations like total fiber intake or whole fruit and vegetable consumption.

FAQ

How do cold-press juicers work?
Cold-press juicers work by crushing produce in a slow-moving auger. Then, juice is sometimes passed through a strainer to manage pulp, though this is not always the case. These juicers are often called slow or masticating juicers, and they are referred to as “cold” because their slower-moving parts don’t generate heat, while other juicers may, though this is not a hard-and-fast rule.
Centrifugal juicers use very fast-moving blades to extract juice from fruit and vegetables, while cold-press juicers use a much slower process that’s more akin to grinding. Cold-press juicers tend to produce less heat than centrifugal juicers, earning the name “cold press.” Both will effectively remove juice from produce, but the way they function is quite different.
Not necessarily; the real benefit is that making juice at home gives you more control over what goes into it. Choosing your own fruits and vegetables lets you avoid products with added sugars or other added ingredients. That said, homemade juice still contains less fiber than whole fruits and vegetables, so it’s best treated as a complement to whole produce, as opposed to a replacement.
Typically, juicers are not FSA eligible, based on our research. However, in some cases, if juice is considered an important need for the treatment of an illness, a letter of medical need can be generated to certify the need for it under this status.
Usually, cold-press juicers are fairly quiet, but this can vary, in our experience. As they typically move more slowly, with less RPM, and essentially grind up produce, they are not as loud as their centrifugal counterparts, which move much more quickly and cut up produce rapidly.
The options on our list range from under $80 to close to $800, which does feel like a representative sample of available pricing options, based on our research. Many of our favorites fall in the $100 to $200 range, so don’t despair if you think you need to pay a lot for a quality item. We think there are great options at every price point.
It’s important to follow the individual manufacturer’s instructions when deciding what to put in your juicer — some may recommend removing things like citrus peels before adding them to the machine. Generally, though, you don’t want to add anything too hard or any nonfood items to your juicer, and we definitely don’t recommend putting anything warm or hot in, as it can splash back up.

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Tori Martinet, MS, RD

Author

Tori Martinet is an Intuitive Eating dietitian, food writer, recipe developer, and food photographer based in Southern California. She received a master's degree in nutrition from ...

Julie Cunningham

Julie Cunningham, MPH, RDN, LDN, CDCES

Medical Reviewer

Julie Cunningham is a registered dietitian-nutritionist and a certified diabetes care and education specialist.

Cunningham received a bachelor's degree from Appalachian State Univer...

Ray Finch

Fact-Checker

Ray Finch is a content specialist with expertise in fact-checking, copy-editing, sensitivity reading, and content management, and has worked with publishers including Health.com, P...

Katie Tuttle

Editor & Tester

Katie Tuttle is an editor and writer specializing in food, nutrition, and product testing. Her work has appeared in EatingWell, Food & Wine, The Spruce Eats, and Real Simple. She h...

Caitlin Beale, MS, RDN

Tester

Caitlin Beale, MS, RDN, is a registered dietitian and freelance health writer with experience in clinical nutrition, education, research, and private practice. Caitlin’s special in...

SaVanna Shoemaker, MS, RDN, LD

Tester

SaVanna Shoemaker is a registered dietitian and health writer. As a registered dietitian, SaVanna has worked with pregnant and postpartum women, infants and children, people with c...

Marisa Olsen

Marisa Olsen

Tester

Marisa Olsen is a seasoned food, health, and lifestyle writer as well as a product reviewer and tester. Her work has appeared in several print and digital publications, including E...

EDITORIAL SOURCES
Everyday Health follows strict sourcing guidelines to ensure the accuracy of its content, outlined in our editorial policy. We use only trustworthy sources, including peer-reviewed studies, board-certified medical experts, patients with lived experience, and information from top institutions.
Resources
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