Sana comparison

Sana 707C vs 727 Supreme: screens, speeds and receiver size

The Sana 707 Classic (707C) and 727 Supreme are horizontal single-auger machines with interchangeable screen setups, but the U.S. evidence separates them on more than their name. The 707C’s exact page gives one 63-rpm figure and lists a glass bowl without its capacity; the black 727 certified-pre-owned listing documents four selector positions and a 500 ml cup. Manuals, package age and offer condition matter as much as the shared shape.

Start with the exact U.S. offers

Sana USA identifies the 707 Classic as model 707C. Its red S707RED SKU was available in the product-data capture; black S707BLK and white S707WHT appear as finish options but were unavailable there. The product page describes 707C as a horizontal single-auger juicer. Sana’s 707C listing has an internal motor-power conflict: feature copy says 150 watts while its specification table says 200 watts. The assessment leaves the wattage unresolved instead of choosing one line.

The comparison’s 727 is not a generic new-in-box listing. It is Sana USA’s exact black certified-pre-owned offer, SKU CPO-SANA727BLACK, captured as available on the check date. Sana’s separate red CPO listing, SKU CPO-SANA727RED, was unavailable; it represents a finish-only 727 variant, not a separate extraction design. A manufacturer model image shows the model and supplied pieces, not the condition of any particular refurbished unit. Consider the actual seller’s condition description, included parts and written warranty for the unit you are considering.

Screen choices and food attachments

Both U.S. listings name fine, coarse and homogenizing-blank setups. These are alternate assembled arrangements rather than three simultaneous output modes. The 707C page also lists three pasta nozzles and a universal food-processing nozzle. Its celery insert is described as available, but the exact red package inclusion is not explicit; the separate Sana 702 oil extractor is optional. Do not assume these 707 accessories come with the 727 CPO offer: use that offer’s own box list.

If a coarse-screen setup is essential, both models have that named screen on the cited product pages. If you want a specific texture or yield, the package list alone does not establish the result. Sana’s conditional “up to” celery-yield statement for 707C is a manufacturer claim, not a comparative test. A screen and food attachment can change the job, so verify which one is installed and follow the exact model’s instructions.

One fixed RPM versus four selector positions

The 707C page lists 63 rpm but does not establish that the user can select a different speed. That figure is a rotational specification, not a control diagram. In contrast, the exact U.S. 727 page lists four selector positions at 40, 65, 90 and 120 rpm. It also describes an automatic two-second reverse response when produce jams. The U.S. listing does not provide a 707C reverse behavior, so do not infer one from the related global manual.

Electrical figures are not identical: Sana’s U.S. 707C table says 110 volts, while the U.S. 727 CPO page says 120 volts. Check the model label and local requirements on the exact appliance you purchase. The 727 global instruction booklet that was inspected specifies 220–240 volts; it is not safe to treat that foreign-region document as the operating guide for this 120-V U.S. CPO configuration. No exact 707C U.S. package manual or 727 U.S. package manual was established in the pages reviewed.

The included receiver makes batch size a practical split

The 727 listing explicitly names a 500 ml crystal juice cup, about 16.9 U.S. fluid ounces. It is a small personal receiver, not a large pitcher; the matcher therefore recognizes a 16-ounce minimum but not a 24-ounce batch vessel. The 707C page names a glass bowl with a strainer top but gives no volume. It can meet a requirement for a supplied receiver, yet an essential numeric minimum remains unanswered. Visible graduations in a product image are not a capacity specification.

Both models list external stainless-steel pulp collection, without a numeric volume. The 707C is 12.5 pounds in Sana’s table; the 727 CPO listing says 11 pounds. Neither page assigns axes to its three-value dimension sequence, so compare the quoted measurements as written and confirm counter and cabinet fit rather than treating an assumed width or height as certain. The 707C calls its feed tube wide without a numeric opening; the 727’s dual hopper description likewise does not provide a measured chute diameter.

Which requirements point where?

The current red 707C listing is the more directly available choice if you want its documented 63-rpm horizontal setup, coarse screen and listed pasta/food-processing attachments, and can tolerate its wattage conflict and unknown bowl volume. Choose the black 727 CPO listing when four discrete speeds, the named two-second automatic reverse or a measured 500 ml receiver address a real need—and only if certified-pre-owned status is acceptable. Its “full 15-year warranty” headline is not a substitute for reading actual written terms; no model-specific warranty scope is inferred here.

For either machine, treat cleaning, food preparation and continuous-use limits as unresolved until the exact U.S. instructions for the purchased configuration are in hand. The global Sana 707 booklet is identified as EUJ-707, not established as the 707C package manual; the global 727 booklet is 220–240 V. Neither should be silently substituted for a North American guide. Compare the full 707C assessment and black 727 CPO assessment before deciding.

Sources: Sana USA’s exact 707 Classic 707C, black 727 CPO, and red 727 CPO pages and linked product data; Sana’s separate global 707 and 727 pages and linked manuals. Global manuals are not presented as U.S. package instructions.