| Brand | Cost | Pros | Cons |
| Breville Juice Fountain Elite | $399 | Top of the line. Stainless-steel design looks spiffy on the counter. Powerful motor and great craftsmanship mean plenty of juice with little residual pulp. Huge feed tube; even medium apples can be juiced whole. | Running it on high speed creates quite a racket. |
| Tribest Solo Star II | $299 | Single-auger juicer with a slow-speed mechanism that crushes produce instead of pulverizing, purportedly preserving more vitamins, nutrients, and enzymes. Includes additional attachments for milling, mincing, and pasta pressing. | The feed tube is tiny, requiring lots of chopping before juicing. |
| Omega 8005 Nutrition Center | $299 | Another auger-type juicer, though Omega makes centrifugal-extraction types as well. Quiet and efficient. | Feed tube is quite small, which requires more work in cutting and pressing produce down the chute. |
| L’Equip Mini Pulp Ejector Juicer | $129 | Small size, so fits nicely on the counter. Easy breakdown for cleanup. | The cheaper price means cheaper design and, thus, more waste and less juice. |
| Juiceman Professional Series 411 | $99 | Inexpensive, effective, and an easy cleanup. Comes with a “Tips on Juicing” audiotape. | The loudest model tested. Put a pad under it to dampen the noise. |
| Note: Very fibrous produce, such as pineapples, will clog auger-type juicers fairly quickly. |
