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Rankings reviewed weekly · Last reviewed 30 August 2026
·Prices updated daily· top7kitchen.au editorial team
The compact Ninja we previously listed here has been delisted on Amazon AU, and the NeverClog is the natural step across - same brand, same cold press approach, and it fixes the complaint that sinks most slow juicers. Fibrous ingredients like celery and kale are what clog an auger, and Ninja's NeverClog design plus a one-touch Reverse program keeps them moving rather than forcing you to strip the machine mid-batch. The 150W high-torque motor turns slowly, which is what protects yield and keeps the noise down, and two interchangeable filters mean the same machine suits someone who wants clear juice and someone who wants the pulp left in. A 700ml jug and 1L pulp container handle a family batch in one go, the parts are dishwasher safe and BPA free, and an anti-drip lever saves the bench. It sits at around $199 sold and dispatched by Amazon AU. The review count is still modest at this stage, so the 4.4-star average rests on a smaller sample than the rest of this guide - worth knowing, though the Ninja name carries real service backing in Australia.
Performance
9.1
Ease of Use
9.4
Build Quality
9
Juice Yield
8.9
Value
8.6
Tick marks show the category average
Pros
+ NeverClog auger plus Reverse handles celery and leafy greens
+ Two pulp filters switch between clear and high-pulp juice
+ 700ml jug and 1L pulp container suit family batches
+ Dishwasher-safe BPA-free parts and an anti-drip lever
+ Sold and dispatched by Amazon AU
Cons
− Modest review count so far compared with rivals here
− 150W motor is built for slow extraction, not speed
The widest feed chute in this guide paired with a near-silent brushless motor, so whole fruit goes in and juice comes out without the prep or the racket.
The Canoly C16 wins its slot on the two things that actually slow juicing down: chopping and noise. Its 150mm chute is the widest here by a clear margin and takes whole apples, oranges and beetroot without quartering them first, and a built-in pre-cutter breaks produce up on the way in so the auger does not bog down on fibrous greens. The brushless AC motor runs at about 35 decibels, quiet enough to juice before the household is awake, and Canoly backs it with a 15-year motor warranty, which is an unusually long commitment at this price. Three swappable strainers cover juice, nut milk and sorbet, so it does more than one job for the bench space it takes. The 2.6L capacity is the largest in this guide. It is a newer listing than the veterans above it, with a couple of hundred reviews at a shade over four stars, so the track record is shorter, but every other axis lands well.
Performance
8.7
Ease of Use
9
Build Quality
8.5
Juice Yield
8.8
Value
8.3
Tick marks show the category average
Pros
+ 150mm chute is the widest here - whole fruit needs no chopping
+ Brushless motor runs at about 35 decibels, near-silent for a juicer
+ Three strainers cover juice, nut milk and sorbet
+ 15-year motor warranty is rare at this price
+ Large 2.6L capacity means fewer stops to empty
Cons
− Shorter review history than the established picks above it
− Dearer than the compact 1L and 1.5L models in this guide
− Larger footprint needs dedicated bench space
2.6L Capacity150mm Chute35dB Brushless Motor3-in-1 Strainers15-Year Motor Warranty
The TUUMIIST cold press juicer is the standout of this list, and it earns the top spot on the numbers alone: 4.4 stars from more than 1,500 Amazon reviews, at a price that undercuts almost everything else here. It's a slow masticating machine, so it crushes rather than spins, squeezing a high yield of juice with less foam and heat. The extra-large 5.3-inch (135mm) feed chute takes whole apples, carrots and handfuls of greens with minimal chopping, and the generous 1.8L capacity means you can juice for the whole family before stopping to empty it. For the money, nothing else on Amazon AU pairs this rating with this much capacity.
Performance
9
Ease of Use
8.8
Build Quality
8.5
Juice Yield
9
Value
9.5
Tick marks show the category average
Pros
+ Strong 4.4-star rating from 1,500+ Amazon reviews
+ Extra-large 5.3-inch chute takes whole fruit and veg
+ Generous 1.8L capacity for family-sized batches
+ Outstanding value - one of the two cheapest picks on this list
Cons
− Lesser-known brand than Ninja or Breville
− Slow masticating juicing takes longer than centrifugal
1.8L CapacityExtra-Wide ChuteSlow MasticatingHigh Juice YieldWhole Fruit & Veg
The Breville Juice Fountain Compact is the fast, no-fuss option, and the one to choose if you value speed over squeezing out every last drop. Unlike the masticating machines here, it's a centrifugal juicer: a high-speed disc that whips through hard produce like apples, carrots and beetroot in seconds. It carries a solid 4.5-star rating from over 350 reviews and comes from a brand Australians have trusted in the kitchen for decades. The compact body suits smaller benches, and the parts wash up easily. Yield is a touch lower than a cold press and the juice is best drunk fresh, but for quick weekday juicing it's hard to beat.
Performance
8.5
Ease of Use
9
Build Quality
8.8
Juice Yield
7.8
Value
8.8
Tick marks show the category average
Pros
+ Fast centrifugal juicing in seconds
+ Trusted Australian kitchen brand
+ Compact design for small benches
+ Solid 4.5-star rating from 350+ reviews
Cons
− Lower yield than a cold press juicer
− Juice is best consumed straight away
Centrifugal JuicerCompact FootprintWide Feed ChuteFast JuicingEasy to Clean
Fretta's 1.8L cold press juicer is built around one idea: stop making you chop. Its 140mm feed chute is the second-widest here after the Canoly, and wide enough that whole apples, halved beetroot and long celery stalks go straight in rather than through a chopping board first. Behind it sits a 250W motor and an upgraded auger that Fretta rates at around 90% juice yield, and the low-speed cold press action keeps heat and oxidation down so the juice keeps longer in the fridge. The juicing parts are Tritan rather than generic plastic, it auto-reverses when something jams, and there is a safety lock on the lid. It carries a 4.3-star average across more than 150 reviews - the lowest score of the juicers here - and the recurring complaint is cleaning the filter screen rather than the juicing itself. Ships from Amazon's own warehouse, so delivery is quick.
Performance
8.4
Ease of Use
8.6
Build Quality
7.9
Juice Yield
8.7
Value
8.5
Tick marks show the category average
Pros
+ 140mm feed chute takes whole fruit with no chopping
+ 250W motor and upgraded auger for roughly 90% yield
+ Tritan BPA-free juicing parts, not generic plastic
+ Auto-reverse clears jams; ships from Amazon AU
Cons
− 4.3-star average is the lowest of the juicers here
− Filter screen takes some scrubbing to clean properly
− 43cm tall - check it fits under your overhead cupboards
1.8L Capacity140mm Feed Chute250W Motor90% Juice YieldBPA-Free Tritan
Tight on cash? These still do the job and then some.
4
AMZCHEF
AMZCHEF Cold Press Masticating Juicer 1.5L
1.5L Capacity118mm Large ChuteSlow Masticating
BudgetOn Sale
Rank #4
AMZCHEF Cold Press Masticating Juicer 1.5L
Our Verdict
The most-reviewed juicer on this list - a stainless steel slow masticating machine with a 118mm chute, large auger and double strainers for smooth or pulpy juice.
The AMZCHEF cold press juicer is the crowd favourite by sheer numbers, backed by over 2,400 Amazon reviews at a solid 4.2 stars. It's a proper slow masticating machine with a large auger that crushes produce for a high yield, and the 118mm large feed chute cuts down on prep. The pick of it is the double strainer system: swap between a fine strainer for smooth juice and a coarser one when you want a bit more pulp and texture. Stainless steel touches lift the build, and AMZCHEF designed it to come apart easily for cleaning. For well under $100, it is a lot of juicer for the money.
Performance
8.6
Ease of Use
8.7
Build Quality
8.3
Juice Yield
8.8
Value
9
Tick marks show the category average
Pros
+ Most-reviewed juicer here - 2,400+ Amazon reviews
+ Double strainers for smooth or pulpy juice
+ Large auger and 118mm chute for high yield
+ Stainless steel accents and easy to clean
Cons
− 4.2-star rating trails the top picks
− Slow juicing is quiet but not fast
1.5L Capacity118mm Large ChuteSlow MasticatingDouble StrainersStainless Steel
Fretta's compact model is the pick for smaller kitchens or anyone juicing for just one or two. It keeps the big-mouth 108mm feeding chute so you can still load whole fruit, but shrinks down to a tidy 1L footprint that's easy to store. The 200W motor handles everyday produce comfortably, the parts are made from tough Tritan BPA-free plastic, and Fretta built it to come apart quickly for cleaning. It carries a solid 4.5-star rating from 550-plus reviews, and it's the lowest-priced juicer in this guide. A clean, space-saving entry into cold press juicing.
We evaluate juicers on juicing performance (yield, how dry the pulp comes out, and how well they handle leafy greens versus hard produce), ease of use (feed chute size, assembly, and how quickly the parts wash up), build quality (materials, auger and strainer durability, motor strength), juice yield relative to price, and overall value for money. We favour models with wide feed chutes that swallow whole fruit, quiet motors, and BPA-free parts. Ratings and review counts are drawn from verified Amazon AU customer feedback at the time of writing.
Scored 0–10 on Performance, Ease of Use, Build Quality, Juice Yield + more
Masticating (cold press) juicers turn a slow auger to crush produce, squeezing out more juice with less heat and foam so it keeps its colour and nutrients longer. Centrifugal juicers like the Breville Juice Fountain use a fast-spinning disc - quicker and often cheaper, but slightly lower yield and best drunk straight away. Want green juices and maximum yield? Go masticating; if speed and simplicity matter most, centrifugal is the easier daily driver.
Feed chute size
A wide feed chute (from 108mm up to 135mm on the models here) means less chopping, since you can drop in whole apples, carrots and handfuls of greens. It's the single feature that most affects how much prep you'll do each morning.
Capacity
The juice jug and pulp container sizes tell you how long you can juice before stopping to empty them. A 1.5-1.8L setup is ideal for the whole family in one go; a 1L or compact model is fine for one or two glasses.
Ease of cleaning
Look for dishwasher-safe parts, fewer components, and features like a one-touch clog release. A juicer that's a pain to wash is a juicer that stays in the cupboard.
Juice yield and quality
Higher yield means more juice and drier pulp from the same produce, which pays for itself over time. Slow masticating models generally lead here, with less foam and separation than centrifugal units.
Motor and noise
Most slow juicers sit between 150W and 250W. More watts helps with hard produce like beetroot and ginger, but a quiet motor is just as valuable if you're juicing early while the house is still asleep.
There's something about a glass of fresh juice that a bottle off the supermarket shelf just can't match, and a good juicer is what gets you there. Whether you're chasing green juices packed with kale and celery, a sweet carrot-and-ginger hit, or wellness shots to kick off the morning, the right machine turns a pile of fruit and veg into the real thing in minutes.
The big decision is cold press versus centrifugal. Slow masticating (cold press) juicers crush and squeeze produce at low speed for a higher yield and juice that keeps longer, while centrifugal models spin at high speed to get you a glass fast. Prices on Amazon AU have come right down too, so you can now pick up a capable masticating juicer for a little over $100, or step up to a trusted brand like Ninja or Breville for extra polish.
We've compared the best juicers you can actually buy on Amazon Australia right now, across every budget. Every pick below is in stock, ships locally for quick delivery, and has the customer reviews to back up its spot on the list.
Compare Top Picks
Can't decide between our top two? See how they stack up head‑to‑head.
Cold press or centrifugal juicer - which one should I buy?+
It comes down to what you're juicing and how much time you have. Cold press (slow masticating) juicers crush produce slowly, so they extract more juice, handle leafy greens like kale and spinach better, and the juice keeps longer with less foam. Centrifugal juicers, like the Breville Juice Fountain Compact, spin at high speed and get you a glass in seconds, which is great for hard fruit and veg and for busy mornings, though the yield is a little lower. For green juices and maximum yield, go cold press; for speed and simplicity, centrifugal wins.
Are cold press juicers hard to clean?+
They have a few more parts than a centrifugal juicer, but most modern models are designed to come apart quickly, and several here have dishwasher-safe components. The trick is to rinse the strainer and auger straight after juicing before pulp dries on. Features like the built-in pre-cutter on the Canoly C16 also help keep things flowing so you're not stopping to dismantle it mid-juice.
Can these juicers handle leafy greens and whole fruit?+
Yes. The slow masticating models on this list, such as the TUUMIIST and both AMZCHEF juicers, are well suited to leafy greens like kale, spinach and celery, which centrifugal juicers can struggle with. And thanks to wide feed chutes ranging from 108mm up to 135mm, most let you drop in whole apples and carrots with minimal chopping. Just feed greens through slowly, ideally wrapped around a harder item, for the best yield.
How long does fresh juice last once it's made?+
Cold press juice keeps best because the slow extraction adds less heat and air, so it can last up to 48-72 hours in a sealed container in the fridge, though it's always freshest on the day. Centrifugal juice oxidises faster and is best drunk within a few hours. Whichever type you use, store juice in an airtight bottle filled to the top to slow separation and browning.
Do slow juicers really give more juice than centrifugal ones?+
Generally, yes. Slow masticating juicers press produce rather than shredding it at speed, so they squeeze out more liquid and leave noticeably drier pulp behind. Over time that means more juice from the same shopping basket. They also produce less foam and separation. Centrifugal models are faster and cheaper, but you'll usually get a slightly lower yield and a shorter fridge life on the finished juice.
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