Best Breville Juicers of 2026

The Juice Fountain Plus is the least expensive machine in this group, and it's the one we point a first-time juicer toward. Nothing about it requires a manual: two speeds, a 3-inch chute, a pulp bin you empty when it fills. In our sessions it cleared a bowl of apples and carrots quickly enough that juicing before work stopped feeling like a project.

Two details make it more capable than the price suggests. Its parts are dishwasher safe, which none of the cold-spin models here can claim, and that matters more than any spec once you're cleaning up at seven in the morning. The jug's froth separator is the other one: foam is the small annoyance that pushes people out of juicing, and this one pours a cleaner glass.

Soft, wet produce is where the compromises show. Greens and berries move through fast but leave the pulp damp, and a second pass is worth the thirty seconds it costs; hard roots, apples and beets are where this machine earns its keep, and that's most of what a beginner juices anyway. The dishwasher-safe basket alone sells it over the hand-wash models further up this list.

Depth and chute size pull against each other in this lineup: the compact machines tend to have the narrow feeds. The Juice Fountain Cold Plus is the one that doesn't force the choice — 8.6 inches deep, because the pulp bin sits behind the base rather than beside it, with a 3.5-inch chute that swallows whole apples and carrots. The Juice Fountain Cold is fractionally shallower, but it gives up half an inch of chute to get there.

A 1,000-watt motor handles beets and dense roots without bogging down, and the cold-spin filter is the same design Breville uses further up the line, so you aren't buying a stripped-down version of the XL's extraction. It ships with a cleaning brush and a recipe book; the brush is the more useful of the two, since the mesh basket needs a scrub rather than a rinse.

Where it lands depends on what you're replacing. You get our top pick's chute for meaningfully less money, and 17.6 inches of height means it wants a clear run under the cabinets. For a household juicing a few times a week rather than every morning, the savings make more sense than the XL's quiet motor — the wide feed is the part you notice every single time.

Slow juicing has a cost, and the Fountain Crush pays it at the sink: the mesh basket and juicing bowl take more scrubbing than any centrifugal model here. What you get for that is the driest pulp in this group and a 240-watt motor you can run at six in the morning without waking the house — which is why this is the machine we reach for when the basket is full of kale.

Masticating works by crushing and pressing instead of spinning, so fibrous produce behaves completely differently. Celery, wheatgrass, kale and ginger go through the screw instead of being flung into the pulp bin, and Breville lists nuts and seeds among the machine's uses. A direction-control switch reverses the screw when something jams, and that control is what keeps a slow juicer from becoming a frustrating one.

Plan around the pace rather than fighting it. Cut beets and other dense vegetables into smaller pieces, use the pusher at an even pressure, and rinse the basket the moment you finish — dried fiber in mesh is the worst cleanup job in this article. It's also the slowest machine here by design: a tall glass takes minutes, not seconds, and that's the trade for pulp that comes out nearly dry.

The Juice Fountain Cold — plain Cold, no Plus or XL after it — asks for more than the Juice Fountain Plus and gives you two concrete things for it: a 70-ounce jug with a sealing lid, and Breville's cold-spin filter in place of the standard basket. The jug is the part that matters. It holds enough for several glasses and closes for the fridge, which the cheaper machine's liter container can't do.

Our honest read is that this is the model to buy for the jug rather than for the juicing. The motor is the same 850 watts as the Plus's, the chute is 3 inches rather than the 3.5 you get further up this list, and nothing here is dishwasher safe. If you make a batch and drink it over the next few days, the sealed jug justifies the step up; if you juice to drink right away, the money is better spent elsewhere.

Physically it's the easiest of the full-size machines to live with: 7.99 inches deep, about 11 pounds, and a two-speed button panel with an LED that lights when the motor overloads and cuts out. That light is more useful than it sounds on a machine without a quiet mode, since you find out why it stopped instead of guessing.

The Juice Fountain Multi-Speed is discontinued, and that's the first thing to know about it: Breville has stopped making it, stock comes and goes, and it costs more today than the newer machines above it on this list. We include it because its five-speed dial is still the most useful control on any juicer here, and because it fits somewhere the others physically cannot.

Five speeds labeled for hard vegetables, apples, pineapple, citrus and soft food are more than decoration. Soft produce runs on the low settings, where a single-speed machine tends to whip in air, and hard roots get the top setting without the motor straining. The parts are dishwasher safe, a real advantage over the hand-wash cold-spin models, and the jug includes a froth separator and a detachable spout.

The reason it earns a mention is height: 11.5 inches, against 16 to 17.6 for everything else here. If your juicer has to live under a shelf or a low cabinet, this is the machine that fits, and it does it with a 1.2-liter jug and 900 watts. At this price we can't call it a value — you're paying Cold XL money for a 3-inch chute and an older design — so buy it because it fits, not because it's the better juicer.