Best Juicers For 2023.

Naturally, a key criteria for all 3 of these models is price. In that regard, the Omega H3000D is definitely the best. It’s an incredibly good juicer for how much it costs and it’s miles better than any other sub £200 slow juicer we’ve tried to date.

However, while the H3000D is the least expensive, the other 2 offer a lot more, for a relatively minor increase in price. Both the DU and CNC80 are a step ahead in juice yields and quality. They’re also made to a better standard with higher-quality materials and finer levels of finishing.

As a result, they also boast considerably longer warranties, greater reliability and more accessories. Although, the CNC80’s warranty is the longest, which is fair enough considering it’s a touch more expensive.

Honestly, you can’t really go wrong with any of these 3. The best one for overall value is the DU, the most affordable is the H3000D and the best specced is the CNC80. Pick whichever best suits your preferences and budget.

Lastly, you may notice that we haven’t mentioned any vertical juicers here. As for why, there simply aren’t any currently being made by reputable brands.

Fortunately, there are loads of midrange vertical options that are on the more affordable end but, if you definitely need a vertical juicer, you will need to spend a bit more to get one.

In contrast to the midrange juicers, most of these models vary wildly from each other. They all typically score high across the board on our key criteria but, each of them absolutely ace 1 section.

That said, there are 2 models that are very similar, namely the Hurom H200 and H300. Starting with the H200, it’s a self-feeding juicer, as a result it offers an exceptional user experience. It also has a modern mechanism that’s very easy to use and clean.

Then there’s the H300. Effectively, it does everything the H200 does but, it does most of it a bit better. The main difference is seen in the mechanism, which is even easier to clean and assemble. Plus, it’s more efficient, allowing it to also extract slightly higher yields.

As an alternate option, there’s also the Kuvings REVO830. While this model isn’t self-feeding, it does have an auto cutting mechanism, allowing for most ingredients to be juiced whole. Combined with a wide feed chute and solid juicing technology, it’s a capable alternative to the H300 or H200.

Moving away from the vertical models, the horizontal models each excel in similar yet different ways. The Omega MM1500 extracts incredible yields of really high-quality juice and is by far the best at what it does among models under £1000.

The Sana 727 Supreme on the other hand offers a fantastic selection of accessories and the ability to work at any of 4 different speed settings. Its extraction ability on ingredients such as celery or leafy greens isn’t quite as good as the MM1500, but it’s perhaps the best all-round juicer available.

Lastly, we’ve also thrown the Hurom M100 into the mix as something a bit different that’s handy to know about. In short, it matches the H200 when it comes to juicing but it can also work as a high-power blender. So, if you want a product that does both of those roles really well, the M100 is worth a look.