Cleaning a juicer is the chore that puts most people off juicing altogether, but the 8 models here all have dishwasher-safe parts that make the job genuinely quick. Prices range from £33.24 to £109.99, so there is a solid option for every budget on the UK market right now.
What to look for
01Cold-press vs centrifugal: which suits your kitchen?
Cold-press (masticating) juicers use a slow-turning auger, typically spinning at 40-80 rpm, to crush fruit and vegetables. They extract more juice per piece of produce and keep nutrients intact longer, which matters if you prep drinks the night before. The trade-off is a narrower feed chute and a longer juicing time. Centrifugal juicers, by contrast, use a fast-spinning blade disc at up to 900W to shred produce in seconds. They are louder and generate more heat, but they are quicker for a morning routine. For a standard 600mm-wide UK kitchen worktop, both types fit comfortably, though centrifugal models tend to be slightly shorter and lighter. If you juice leafy greens or wheatgrass regularly, a cold-press machine extracts far more liquid from fibrous produce. If you mostly juice apples, oranges, and carrots and want a glass of juice in under two minutes, a centrifugal model is the practical choice.
02Feed chute size and whole-fruit convenience
A wider feed chute means less pre-cutting, which saves time and reduces washing-up. Most models here offer a chute between 78mm and 145mm in diameter. The AMZCHEF Automatic (B0DKNQ9NZ4) tops the group with a 145mm opening, wide enough to drop in a whole apple without halving it first. The Fridja f1900 offers a 78mm chute, which is still generous for a cold-press machine and handles most fruits without much prep. Centrifugal models from FOHERE and NutriBullet both quote a 3-inch (approximately 76mm) chute. If you have young children or are juicing in a hurry before work, a wider chute is worth prioritising. Note that very wide chutes can sometimes reduce extraction efficiency on soft fruits like strawberries, so check the filter design as well.
03Dishwasher-safe parts: what to check before you buy
Not every component on a 'dishwasher-safe' juicer can go in the machine. The motor base never can, but the jug, pulp container, auger or blade disc, and filter basket usually can on the models listed here. Look for BPA-free plastics rated for repeated high-temperature wash cycles. The Fridja f1900 explicitly states BPA-free construction on its wide chute and juicing parts. Triple-filter designs, such as those on the AMZCHEF Automatic and EUHOMY models, have more individual pieces to load into the dishwasher, but each piece is smaller and easier to fit around other items.
04Wattage and juice yield on UK mains
All juicers here run on the UK's standard 240V supply. Centrifugal motors in this group range from 400W (FOHERE's actual motor, despite an 800W peak claim) to 800W (NutriBullet). Cold-press motors are far lower, typically 150-250W, because the slow auger requires less power. Higher wattage does not automatically mean more juice: a 250W cold-press machine like the AMZCHEF Automatic often extracts 20-30% more juice from the same weight of carrots than a 900W centrifugal model, because it squeezes rather than shreds. For everyday use, the running cost difference between a 250W and an 800W motor is negligible, but if you juice large batches daily, a cold-press machine's lower wattage and higher yield make it the more economical choice over time.
05Price and 90-day value
The cheapest model here, the FOHERE centrifugal juicer, currently sits at £33. 24, close to its 90-day low of £32.00. At the other end, the Fridja f1900 is £109.99 at time of writing but has dropped to £85.00 in the past 90 days, so it is worth setting a price alert if the current price feels steep. The NutriBullet 800W has seen the biggest proportional swing, ranging from £56.00 to £88.99 over the same period, and its current price of £59.18 represents good value relative to that high. The EUHOMY cold-press machine dropped from a 90-day high of £104.43 to a current £59.99, making it one of the sharper deals in the group right now. Cold-press models generally command a £20-£50 premium over centrifugal equivalents, which is justified if you juice daily, but harder to justify for occasional use.
Our top picks
Best cold-press juicer for versatility and build quality.Fridja f1900 Cold Press Juicer
The Fridja f1900 runs at 240W on UK mains and comes with a 78mm BPA-free wide chute, which is notably generous for a cold-press design. Beyond juice, it handles vegan nut milks and sorbet, making it a genuine multi-use appliance. The stainless steel body holds up better to daily cleaning than all-plastic rivals. Currently £109.99, it has traded as low as £85.00 in the past 90 days, so a price alert is worthwhile.
Best hands-free juicer for large batches.AMZCHEF Automatic Cold Press Juicer Machines
The AMZCHEF Automatic stands out with a 145mm feed opening and a 2L capacity, meaning you can load a full batch of apples and walk away while it works. Its 250W motor runs on standard UK 240V and the triple-filter system extracts a high juice yield. A safety lock prevents operation with the lid off, a practical feature in a busy kitchen. Currently £99.99, down from a 90-day high of £129.99.
Best centrifugal juicer for quick morning routines.nutribullet 800W Centrifugal Juicer
The NutriBullet 800W centrifugal juicer comes as an 8-piece set including a 1.5L pulp basin and an 800ml pitcher, all dishwasher safe. Its no-drip spout is a small but genuinely useful detail that keeps worktops clean. At £59.18, it sits well below its 90-day high of £88.99, making this a strong moment to buy. Two speed settings handle both soft citrus and harder root vegetables without switching machines.
Best value cold-press juicer with auto-cutting auger.EUHOMY Cold Press Juicer Machines
The EUHOMY cold-press machine has a 135mm chute and a 1.8L capacity, and its auto-cutting auger handles whole fruits without pre-chopping. The triple-filter design maximises juice yield and each filter piece is small enough to fit easily in a standard dishwasher rack. At £59.99, it has fallen sharply from its 90-day high of £104.43, a drop of over £44.00, making it the most significant price reduction in this group right now.
Best entry-level centrifugal juicer under £35.Juicer Machines
The FOHERE centrifugal juicer costs £33.24, close to its 90-day low of £32.00, and delivers a 400W motor with a peak draw of 900W on UK 240V mains. Its 3-inch (approximately 76mm) feed chute takes most fruit halves without further cutting. Three speed settings give you some control over texture. It includes a cleaning brush, which is a useful addition at this price, and the pulp container and juice jug are both dishwasher safe.
Frequently asked
Are juicer parts actually safe to put in a dishwasher?
Most removable juicer components, including the jug, pulp bin, auger, blade disc, and filter basket, are rated dishwasher safe on the models in this guide. The motor base is never dishwasher safe and should only be wiped with a damp cloth. Check that parts are labelled BPA-free, as repeated high-temperature cycles can degrade lower-quality plastics over time. If you live in a hard-water area such as London or the South East, fine mesh filters may still need an occasional citric-acid soak to clear limescale even after a dishwasher cycle.
Is a cold-press juicer worth the extra cost over a centrifugal one?
For daily juicers, yes. A cold-press machine typically extracts 20-30% more juice from the same weight of produce, which offsets the higher upfront cost over time. Cold-press juice also keeps for up to 72 hours in the fridge without significant nutrient loss, so you can batch-prepare. A centrifugal juicer is the better choice if you juice occasionally, want results in under two minutes, or are working to a tight budget. The FOHERE at £33.24 is a capable centrifugal option, while the AMZCHEF cold-press starts at £56.50.
What size juicer fits on a standard UK kitchen worktop?
Most juicers in this guide are compact enough to sit under standard UK wall cupboards, which are typically mounted 450mm above the worktop. Cold-press models tend to be taller and narrower, while centrifugal juicers are shorter and wider. The AMZCHEF Automatic has a 145mm feed chute opening, so check its total height against your cupboard clearance before buying. If counter space is limited, a centrifugal model like the NutriBullet 800W, which comes with a dedicated 800ml pitcher, keeps the footprint tidy.
How much juice does a slow masticating juicer produce compared to a centrifugal one?
A cold-press masticating juicer typically yields around 20-30% more juice per 100g of produce than a centrifugal machine, because it squeezes rather than shreds. For leafy greens, the difference is even greater. From 500g of carrots, a cold-press machine might yield 350-380ml, while a centrifugal model produces closer to 270-300ml. Over a week of daily juicing, that adds up to meaningful savings on your fruit and vegetable shop.
Which juicers in this guide have the widest feed chutes?
The AMZCHEF Automatic (B0DKNQ9NZ4) has the widest chute in this group at 145mm, large enough for a whole medium apple. The EUHOMY cold-press model follows at 135mm. The Fridja f1900 offers a 78mm chute, which is wide for a cold-press design. Centrifugal models from FOHERE, Reemix, and NutriBullet all offer a 3-inch (approximately 76mm) opening. A wider chute reduces prep time significantly, particularly if you juice hard root vegetables or large citrus fruits.