Screw and auger press juicers

Consider the U.S. AG-7500SFH if you want the AG-7500 arrangement with Angel’s soft-fruit housing included alongside the standard housing, and will use the alternate filter as a separate setup.

Consider the U.S. AG-8500 if you need the exact maker-listed SUS-316 grade for its twin gears, standard housing filter and splash guard, want automatic reverse, and do not require the separate soft-fruit housing in the box.

Consider the U.S. AG-8500SFH if you want Angel’s SUS-316-listed 8500 setup and need both the standard housing and the separate soft-fruit housing included for alternate recipes.

A current slow-auger choice for someone who values the maker-described mesh-free filter and top-rack-cleanable removable parts, and does not require a published juice-container capacity or measured feed-chute width.

A candidate for shoppers who prefer a slow auger-and-screen route, want a documented 24 oz receiver and pomegranate recipe, and will prepare produce, feed it slowly, and brush the mesh promptly.

Consider the exact GI if you want a horizontal juicer documented for leafy greens and wheatgrass plus a separate mincing setup, and are comfortable with food preparation and hand cleanup. First match the appliance nameplate to the correct 120 V instructions; the U.S. page-linked PDF is a different-region version.

Consider the H-AA if a household vertical auger, fine/coarse screen choice, and exact included frozen-fruit strainer suit your routine, and you accept preparing produce and hand-cleaning the assembly.

Consider the exact H-AE if its one-speed Alpha auger, fine/coarse screen choice and included frozen-fruit kit fit your routine, and you accept prepared produce and hand cleaning.

Consider the exact H-AF if its one-speed Alpha auger, fine/coarse screen choice and included frozen-fruit kit fit your routine, and you accept prepared produce and hand cleaning.

Consider the H-AI if a real choice between its 5-inch Smart Hopper and manually fed Dual Hopper matters, and you accept an unmeasured batch volume, hand cleanup and a 30-minute operating ceiling.

Consider the exact H-101-SBBA02 when its model-specific juice/smoothie strainer pair and frozen-fruit procedure fit your routine, you accept ingredient preparation and hand washing, and a 500 ml internal chamber is enough for your work pattern.

Consider the refurbished H200 when a self-feeding hopper, the maker-described 2-inch opening, a 500 ml internal chamber and a nested pulp bin fit your kitchen, and you accept the refurbished offer, hand washing and an unlisted receiver capacity.

Consider the exact U.S. H320 if you want a 2 L produce hopper plus fine and coarse strainer options, and accept ingredient preparation, roughly five-minute timer-driven intervals, and hand cleaning.

Consider the H330 if you want a vertical slow-auger juicer with a large 2 L hopper and both fine and coarse strainers, and are comfortable preparing produce and hand-cleaning the removable parts.

Consider the H400 if you value the larger 550 ml internal chamber and nesting pulp collection, have room for its listed body-size sequence, prepare ingredients for a 45 mm opening, and accept prompt hand washing.

Consider this refurbished H400 when you want the H400 self-feeding hopper and two-part chamber, can work with its 45 mm opening, value a 550 ml internal chamber, and accept hand washing plus the refurbished offer’s stated motor/parts warranty.

Consider the H420 if you want an auger-style household juicer with a batch-loading hopper, 45 mm opening and 450 ml internal chamber, and are willing to follow the care directions for the exact U.S. package.

Consider the H70 if a 450 ml internal chamber is enough, you want a motorized auger rather than a spinning basket, and you will hand-wash the chamber and seals promptly after juicing.

Consider the U.S. H80 if its 2.2 L produce hopper, fine/coarse screen choice, and listed ice-cream strainer suit your routine, and you can prepare produce, restart at about five minutes, and hand-wash the parts.

Consider the H90DFT if a large staged-produce hopper, a timed cycle with automatic stop, 550 ml internal chamber and guided controls suit your routine, and you are willing to verify exact cleaning directions before relying on dishwasher compatibility.

Consider HH Elite as a source-documented legacy comparison or replacement search when its fine/coarse vertical-auger setup fits; Hurom’s current U.S. page says it is sold out, so page visibility is not proof of availability.

Consider the HO if its 500 ml chamber, manually controlled pulp-release lever and two included screen options match your serving style, and you can prepare produce, hand-clean the assembly and respect the manual’s 30-minute session ceiling.

Consider the exact U.S. HP if smaller counter dimensions and a 350 ml internal chamber fit a modest serving routine, and you accept careful produce preparation, hand cleanup and the manual’s 20-minute continuous-use limit.

Consider the HR when you want a vertical auger juicer with a 43 rpm screw, two strainer choices and maker-listed citrus and tofu accessories, and you accept hand preparation, short cleaning after each run and an exact U.S. page that was sold out at the check.

Consider the HT if you want Hurom’s classic 500 ml second-generation chamber and control-lever/screen setup in the exact Gold or Silver product-object finish, and can accept careful preparation, hand cleaning and an unavailable-at-capture maker listing.

Consider this exact -RM offer if you want the H-AA vertical auger, fine/coarse screen choice and maker-documented ice-cream strainer, are comfortable preparing produce and hand-cleaning the assembly, and will confirm the live refurbished warranty, return policy and unit condition before ordering.

Consider the H101 refurb offer if you want its manual-backed 500 ml vertical auger and confirmed frozen-fruit strainer, and can prepare produce and hand-wash multiple parts.

Consider this offer if you want the H320’s batch hopper and separate fine/coarse screens, are comfortable preparing produce and hand-washing the screen assembly, and accept the refurbished offer’s condition boundary.

Consider it if you prefer the H70’s strainer-free two-part auger and 45 mm self-feeding opening, and you accept manual preparation, hand washing, and timer interruptions.

Consider the HP refurb offer if you want the HP’s compact single-speed vertical auger and smaller 350 ml chamber, can prepare produce and hand-wash, and verify the exact parts/condition and current offer terms.

Consider the refurbished HZ when a traditional vertical auger with fine/coarse screens and a maker-listed frozen-fruit strainer fits your routine, and you accept manual prep and hand washing.

Consider AUTO10 when preloading a larger produce batch is useful and you want the supplied smoothie and sorbet strainers plus rotation wiper. The 100 fl oz statement measures the produce hopper, not its unmeasured juice cup or a promised juice yield.

Consider AUTO10 Plus if the supplied hopper extension, stainless-steel blade, pulp strainer, and included large juice cup are genuinely useful. It shares the AUTO10 240 W/60 rpm listing, but has a taller setup when the extension is attached.

Consider AUTO9 if a 2-liter preloaded produce hopper, a 20-minute listed use window, and the maker-described juice/plant-milk/sorbet setups fit your routine. It is smaller in footprint and lighter than the AUTO10, but has no smoothie strainer and no stated cup capacity.

Consider the NJE if you want a horizontal masticating juice setup and expect to use some of the maker-listed pasta, grinding, mincing, or plant-milk functions on the same base. Its removable hopper is for small ingredients, not a documented hands-free batch chamber.

Consider the SC if you prefer a slow masticating route, can prepare ingredients for its compact 2.25 x 1.25-inch opening, and want a detachable hopper for small items. The maker says a smoothie strainer is sold separately, and cup volumes are not stated.

Consider B6000 if you want a classic vertical auger juicer with a supplied sorbet blank and do not need a smoothie strainer, small-item hopper or pulp strainer in the box. Its 3-inch safety-fin chute uses the included pusher for whole apples.

Consider C7000 if the supplied small-item hopper/funnel and cup-top pulp strainer match your routine, while the classic 3-inch safety-fin chute and pusher remain acceptable. Its blank strainer is included for the maker-described sorbet use.

Consider EVO820 if the two-way flip gate, including its narrower locked position for leafy greens, suits your feeding routine and you want smoothie and sorbet strainers included. The exact package also includes a cup-top pulp strainer.

Consider REVO830 if you regularly juice long fibrous ingredients such as carrots or celery and want the dedicated 1.75-inch Auto-Cut path as well as a wider flip gate. The exact package includes smoothie and sorbet strainers.

Consider the C2 if you want both cold-press auger juicing and high-speed blending from one motor base and accept changing the attachment between jobs, hand-cleaning the juicer pieces, and using the blender's documented mode limits.

Consider the J2 when you want a powered auger juicer with a feed-and-return hopper routine and are comfortable preparing produce and hand-washing the food-contact parts after use.

Consider the J2 XL when you want Nama's self-feeding auger routine plus its bundled large pitcher set and sorbet attachment, and you can accommodate a top-loaded machine with a full-size batch kit.

Consider the J3 if its compact 15.4-inch-tall, 9.7-pound listed setup and two supplied strainer options fit your counter and routine better than J2's taller full-size body.

A fit for people who want a slow auger-style juicing path, a choice of two maker-labeled pulp filters, and dishwasher-safe removable parts, and who can live with an unconfirmed jug capacity and no published chute-width measurement.

A slow auger format organized around a 1.5 qt hopper rather than a tall narrow chute. It suits someone for whom batch loading and a 35-ounce receiver matter more than selectable centrifugal speeds.

A vertical batch-loading auger for someone who wants a documented 2 L / 68 fl oz produce hopper, a supplied 35 fl oz juice cup and a maker-documented frozen-fruit dessert use. It still requires ingredient preparation, staged loading, hand washing and attention to its short automatic timer.

A vertical slow juicer for someone who wants one 43-rpm On/Reverse setup, the documented 30-minute operating interval with a five-minute cool pause, a mixing tap and top-rack cleanup below 140°F.

A slow batch hopper juicer for someone who wants to stage prepared produce and values the manual's top-rack Normal/Eco cleaning directions for removable parts. A 35 oz mark is visible on the exact supplied pitcher, but no numeric produce-hopper volume is published in the inspected product page or manual.

A current vertical slow juicer for a shopper who values an exact three-inch opening and separate LOW/HIGH settings, and can prepare produce and follow a conservative five-minute session limit.

A current North American horizontal auger option for someone who values a coarse screen for softer fruit and distinct food-processing attachments, and does not need a documented receiver volume, chute width or manual-based session limit.

A current U.S. certified-pre-owned option for someone who wants four documented speed positions, automatic jam-clearing reverse, a horizontal auger and a multi-screen kit, and is comfortable buying the exact black refurbished offer.

A current-reference U.S. Sana option for someone who values the maker-described grooved mesh-free straining design and the listed smoothie and ice-cream strainers, and who will obtain the exact North American manual before operating the 120-V unit.

A current U.S. 868 option for someone who values a documented 3.25-inch feed opening, fine/coarse/smoothie/sorbet setups and a nominal 50-ounce glass pitcher, and accepts that exact U.S. cleaning and run instructions remain unverified in the public materials inspected.

A current U.S. Sana option for someone who wants a maker-listed 2-liter produce hopper and vacuum receiver, values loading a batch before juicing, and can obtain and follow the exact North American 120-V instructions rather than relying on Sana’s 220–240-V global 878 manual.

Consider it when the 40-minute stated session, all-stainless twin gears and broad included screen/blank setup suit your routine; choose between current base-code and exact R-code refurbished offer terms.

Consider it when the 1.5-inch listed opening, 12-year household warranty and included breadstick/processing blanks fit your actual preparation and use.

Consider it if the included pasta screen/guide set and breadstick kit matter enough to justify a heavier, multi-part setup and careful cleanup.

Consider it if a basic fine-screen juicing setup and open homogenizing blank are sufficient and you do not require an included pasta or breadstick kit.

Consider the current Pro when a 1.6-inch listed opening, included breadstick/processing parts and a 15-year household warranty fit your plan; choose the exact white or gray base code.

Consider it if you want the Shine hopper-plus-quick-feed routine and the largest explicitly documented juice container in this three-model Shine group: up to 27 fl oz / 800 mL.

Consider it if you want a compact vertical auger juicer that can be preloaded in batches or fed through its Quick Fill Top, and your typical session can fit the manual’s 20-minute limit.

Consider the standard SJV-107-A if a narrow 5.5 × 5.25-inch counter footprint, a prepared-produce feeding routine, and sessions no longer than ten minutes suit you; it includes a juice container and has a maker-listed three-year household warranty.

Consider it if the narrow 5.5 × 5.25-inch listed base fits your counter and a short 10-minute operating session is sufficient.

Consider it if you want an automatic mixed-produce mode and batch hopper, can prepare produce as the manual directs, and accept hand-washing and a 15-minute session followed by a rest.

Consider it if you will use the separate pasta/noodle attachments as well as the juice setup, and you accept produce preparation, screen changes and hand-cleaning.

A fit to consider if you want a no-electricity hand-cranked auger for wheatgrass and general produce, have a secure counter or table edge for its clamp, and accept small batches and manual prep.