The Best Juicers in Australia
Juicers ranked by owner ratings and review counts, independent recommendations, maker specifications and price and stock checks, with picks for orange juice and family batches.
On this page
- The best juicers in Australia
- 1. Best overall: Breville Juice Fountain Max BJE410CRO
- 2. Best for choosing your pulp level: Ninja NEVERCLOG JC151ANZ
- 3. Best for family batches: Breville Juice Fountain Cold Plus
- 4. Best budget juicer: NutriBullet 800 Watt NBJ07150
- 5. Best lower-priced slow juicer: NutriBullet Slow Juicer NBJ07300
- 6. Best for automatic safety shut-off: Braun MultiJuice 5 SJ5000
- 7. Best for orange juice: Smeg CJF11 Citrus Juicer
- How we chose
- Buying a juicer: match it to your routine
You want fresh juice at home, but choosing between juicers shouldn’t take longer than making breakfast. Our best juicer for most people is the Breville Juice Fountain Max BJE410CRO: its 4.6 out of 5 score comes from 613 owner reviews, and it has an independent recommendation for fast, user-friendly juicing.
Spend less on the NutriBullet 800 Watt if you’re trying to keep the cost down. Choose the Ninja NEVERCLOG if controlling the pulp matters more, or the Smeg CJF11 if orange juice is the whole reason you’re here. All seven picks were in stock at Amazon Australia when checked.
The best juicers in Australia
- Best overall: Breville Juice Fountain Max BJE410CRO
- Best for choosing your pulp level: Ninja NEVERCLOG JC151ANZ
- Best for family batches: Breville Juice Fountain Cold Plus
- Best budget juicer: NutriBullet 800 Watt NBJ07150
- Best lower-priced slow juicer: NutriBullet Slow Juicer NBJ07300
- Best for automatic safety shut-off: Braun MultiJuice 5 SJ5000
- Best for orange juice: Smeg CJF11 Citrus Juicer
| Product | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
 | Breville The Juice Fountain Max Juicer (BJE410CRO) | from $177.00 | $177.00 at Amazon |
 | Ninja NEVERCLOG Cold Press Juicer (JC151ANZ) | from $237.00 | $237.00 at Amazon |
 | Breville The Juice Fountain Cold Plus Juicer (BJE530BSS4JAN1) | from $299.00 | $299.00 at Amazon |
 | NUTRIBULLET 800 Watt Juicer (NBJ07150) | from $119.96 | $119.96 at Amazon |
 | Nutri Bullet Nutribullet Slow Juicer (NBJ07300) | from $194.00 | $194.00 at Amazon |
 | Braun MultiJuice 5 Spin Juicer (SJ5000) | from $129.00 | $129.00 at Amazon |
 | Smeg 50's Style Retro Citrus Juicer (CJF11) | from $177.00 | $177.00 at Amazon |
1. Best overall: Breville Juice Fountain Max BJE410CRO
If chopping produce and waiting for juice would put you off using the machine, start with the Breville Juice Fountain Max. Its recommendation for fast operation and an extra-wide feeding chute makes it a sensible choice for busy mornings.
This is the strongest-supported recommendation in our guide. It has more owner reviews behind its score than any other pick, and findershopping.com.au recommends it as the best fast centrifugal juicer for user-friendly operation and an extra-wide feeding chute.
Breville also claims juicing “up to 8 times faster”, but the supplied specifications don’t identify the comparison. We’d give more weight to the owner score and the independent recommendation when deciding where to spend your money.
Amazon lists this model as the Juice Fountain Plus, while the retailer data calls it the Juice Fountain Max. Match the BJE410CRO model number when clicking through.
Pros
- Broad owner-rating support makes it an easier purchase to recommend
- Extra-wide feeding chute should reduce chopping
- Costs less than the two higher-priced picks immediately below
Cons
- More expensive than the NutriBullet 800 Watt and Braun
- Breville’s speed multiplier lacks a stated comparison in the supplied specifications
Our verdict: We’d buy the BJE410CRO for straightforward, fast juicing with a substantial owner-rating record. Choose the budget NutriBullet instead if keeping the initial spend down matters more.
2. Best for choosing your pulp level: Ninja NEVERCLOG JC151ANZ
Sharing a juicer is less useful when you disagree about how much pulp belongs in the glass. The Ninja NEVERCLOG gives you two interchangeable filters, so you can choose less or lots of pulp rather than accept one texture.
Cleaning is the other reason we’d consider paying extra. Ninja specifies dishwasher-safe parts, which should make the job easier to fit into your routine. Check the instructions for which components can go in before loading them.
Its 4.9 score is encouraging, with 88 reviews behind it. Our take is that the filters and cleaning convenience justify the higher price if you’ll use them regularly. For occasional juice, the cheaper Breville above is easier to justify.
The 700ml jug is also worth considering before you buy. If you want to make a large batch in one go, the Cold Plus below has a 2-litre jug.
Pros
- Lets different drinkers choose their preferred pulp level
- Dishwasher-safe parts reduce the hand-washing workload
- Reverse function gives you a control for tough ingredients
Cons
- Costs more than the Breville BJE410CRO
- Smaller batch capacity than the Cold Plus
Our verdict: Buy the Ninja if pulp preference and easier cleaning are what will keep you using a juicer. For larger batches, spend the extra on the Cold Plus.
3. Best for family batches: Breville Juice Fountain Cold Plus
Making juice for several people gets tedious if you keep stopping to empty containers. The Breville Juice Fountain Cold Plus addresses that with a 2-litre juice jug and a 3-litre pulp container.
The other useful feature is the wide chute. Breville says it accepts whole fruit and vegetables without pre-cutting, so it should cut down the preparation involved in making a batch.
Its 4.6 rating matches the BJE410CRO’s score, though it comes from fewer reviews. We’d pay the extra for the containers and chute if you’re regularly making several drinks. Those features are harder to justify when you only want one glass.
This is the most expensive juicer in this guide. Buying it for its batch capacity makes sense; buying it because the name includes “Cold” is a weaker reason.
Pros
- Larger containers reduce interruptions during batch juicing
- Wide chute should save preparation time
- Separate five-year motor guarantee provides longer motor cover
Cons
- Highest checked price among these seven picks
- Extra capacity is an unnecessary expense for single-glass use
Our verdict: The Cold Plus is our choice for regular family batches. Skip the extra spend if an 800ml jug would comfortably cover what you make.
4. Best budget juicer: NutriBullet 800 Watt NBJ07150
If you’re unsure whether making juice will become a habit, keep the purchase modest. The NutriBullet 800 Watt Juicer is the cheapest pick here and gives you adjustable speeds without the cost of the larger Breville.
Two speeds let you adjust for the ingredients rather than use the same setting for everything. The removable components also let you separate the parts for cleaning.
The catch is the short owner-rating record: 4.7 out of 5 looks good, but 23 reviews don’t carry the same weight as the Breville’s 613. We still think it’s the sensible value buy because the price is low and the stated features cover a straightforward fruit-and-vegetable routine.
Pros
- Lowest purchase cost makes it easier to try home juicing
- Adjustable speeds accommodate different produce
- Parts separate for thorough cleaning
Cons
- Owner score rests on 23 reviews
- The 800ml container means more pouring between larger batches
Our verdict: This is where we’d start on a tight budget. Pay more for the Cold Plus only if larger batches are part of your plan.
5. Best lower-priced slow juicer: NutriBullet Slow Juicer NBJ07300
If noise is a concern and you don’t mind slower juicing, consider the NutriBullet Slow Juicer. NutriBullet says its low-speed operation makes for quieter, gentler juicing, and it costs less than the Ninja.
Its wide-mouthed chute accepts larger pieces, which should help reduce chopping. That makes it worth considering if you want a slow juicer without paying for the Ninja’s pulp customisation.
Where it falls short is confidence in the owner score. Sixteen reviews is a small sample, and we’d put the Ninja ahead of it if the price difference is comfortable. We wouldn’t stretch the budget purely for a claim about maximum extraction, though: the supplied data doesn’t quantify it.
Pros
- Lower-priced route into slow juicing than the Ninja
- Larger pieces can go through the wide-mouthed chute
- Maker claims quieter operation for noise-conscious buyers
Cons
- Slower operation suits buyers who can allow more time
- Limited owner-rating record of 16 reviews
Our verdict: Choose this if you want a lower-priced slow juicer and can accept the smaller review base. We’d spend more on the Ninja for its pulp filters and stronger owner-rating record.
6. Best for automatic safety shut-off: Braun MultiJuice 5 SJ5000
If automatic shut-off is high on your checklist, the Braun MultiJuice 5 deserves a look. Braun says its four-part safety system stops the motor within three seconds if a safety condition isn’t met.
It costs a little more than the budget NutriBullet. We’d consider that difference reasonable if the stated safety system is a feature you particularly want.
Three owner reviews are too few to make much of the 4.7 score. There’s also a capacity mismatch to resolve before buying: the Amazon title lists a 1.5-litre juice container, while the detailed specifications list an 800ml juice jug and a 1.5-litre pulp container. Confirm what’s supplied if jug size will decide the purchase.
Pros
- Automatic motor stop addresses unmet safety conditions
- Two speeds let you adjust for different ingredients
- Low checked price compared with the Breville and Ninja picks
Cons
- Only three owner reviews behind its score
- Conflicting juice-container descriptions need checking before purchase
Our verdict: Buy the Braun for its stated safety system, after confirming the jug capacity. Otherwise, we’d favour the cheaper NutriBullet with its larger owner-review sample.
7. Best for orange juice: Smeg CJF11 Citrus Juicer
When all you want is orange juice, a fruit-and-vegetable machine may be more than you need. The Smeg CJF11 Citrus Juicer is the focused choice: Smeg specifies oranges, lemons, limes and grapefruits.
Pressure-activated operation keeps the process straightforward, while the direct-to-glass spout avoids a separate pouring step. Our take is that its narrow purpose is a benefit if citrus juice is what you’ll make every time.
The perfect score comes from one review. That tells us very little, so this recommendation rests mainly on the stated citrus features. It also costs more than the budget NutriBullet, which covers fruit and vegetables; choose the Smeg because you want a citrus press, rather than because it has five stars.
Pros
- Dedicated operation suits a citrus-only routine
- Starts and stops with gentle pressure
- Direct-to-glass pouring reduces handling
Cons
- Citrus focus won’t cover a mixed fruit-and-vegetable routine
- Costs more than the budget NutriBullet despite its narrower purpose
- One owner review offers little reassurance
Our verdict: The Smeg is our best orange juice machine pick for someone who wants a dedicated citrus press. Skip it if vegetable juice is also on your list.
How we chose
These reviews are based on owner ratings and review counts at Australian retailers, the listed independent recommendation, maker specifications, and price and stock checks. We give more weight to scores backed by larger review samples, then weigh useful features and price for each buyer’s needs. All picks were in stock at Amazon Australia when checked.
Buying a juicer: match it to your routine
If you only want orange juice
Choose a citrus press rather than paying for features aimed at mixed produce. The Smeg is the dedicated citrus pick here. If you also want vegetable juice, look at the general-purpose machines instead.
If preparation is what will put you off
Prioritise the feeding chute. The Cold Plus specifies an 88mm opening and claims whole-produce feeding without pre-cutting. The NutriBullet Slow Juicer specifies a wide mouth for larger pieces. Check the instructions for the ingredients you intend to use rather than assuming everything can go in whole.
If you’re making several drinks
Match the containers to the batch. The Cold Plus has a 2-litre jug, while the Ninja has a 700ml jug and the NutriBullet 800 Watt has an 800ml container. A larger pulp container also means fewer pauses to empty it.
If cleanup is the deciding factor
Check how the parts come apart and which can go in the dishwasher. The Ninja explicitly lists dishwasher-safe parts; the NutriBullet 800 Watt lists removable components for cleaning. Don’t assume removable means dishwasher-safe.
If you want a slow juicer
The Ninja and NutriBullet Slow Juicer use low-speed augers. Choose between them on the features you’ll use and the amount you’re comfortable spending. Maker claims about maximum extraction don’t give us a measured juice-yield comparison.
If bench space is limited
Check the machine’s dimensions against the space beside your power point before ordering. Breville describes the Cold Plus’s rear-mounted pulp bin as a space-saving design, but the supplied data doesn’t give dimensions for comparing footprints.
If you’re tempted by a top-rated juicer machine
Read the review count beside the score. A five-star rating from one buyer gives much less reassurance than a slightly lower score from hundreds. That’s why the Smeg’s perfect score doesn’t put it ahead of the Breville overall.
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