Compare the Best BlendersAugust 2020

Power Level

All our blenders have a power rating, measured in Watts (W). The higher the power level, the more efficient the appliances will be at blending. This in turn leads to smoother liquids, fewer chunks, and better results!

Many of the models on our site also have multiple speed settings. Often this can little more than low or high, but is crucial for getting the best results from harder ingredients, or crushing ice to make cocktails and frozen smoothies.

Easy-to-Clean

Finally, given that blending is inherently a rather messy business, you will have to clean your blender after every use. Therefore it may be helpful to check that your chosen model is marked as easy-to-clean, meaning that it has been designed for stress-free cleaning. Some models are even safe to put in the dishwasher, making them extremely easy to clean and take care of.

Blender Prices

We currently list 327 blenders ranging from £11 to £1,099. The average price of a new blender is £112 and 80% of blenders are priced between £23 and £268. The Russell Hobbs 22241 is the cheapest blender at only £12, and Blendtec Connoisseur 825 is the most expensive at £1,099.

Blender Brands - Price Range

Blendtec blenders range in price from £210 to £1,099, and the average price of Blendtec blenders is £655 which is the highest average price of all blender brands.

Waring blenders range in price from £84 to £960, and the average price of Waring blenders is £522 which is the second highest average price of all blender brands.

The third highest average blender price out of all brands is Cloer blenders with an average price of £388. Cloer blenders range in price from £388 to £388.

Blender Brands - Average Ratings

We have analysed 127 expert reviews and 13,758 user reviews for blenders and used these reviews to evaluate the average rating for each brand of blender. The top rated blender brand is Braun with an average rating of 86%. The second best brand is Ninja with 86% and the third best brand is Philips with 85%.

Biggest Blender Retailers

The biggest blender retailer by number of products currently for sale is eBay. We found 240 current blender offers from eBay. The second biggest retailer is Amazon UK with 95 offers. That means eBay is more than twice as big as Amazon UK when it comes to blenders. Currys is the third biggest retailer with 61 current offers.

When Are Most New Blenders Released?

November to January is the most common period for new blenders to be released in. If you wait until November 2020 then you might be able to get better features on your blender. Alternatively you might be able to buy one of the current blenders cheaper in November once the latest models have been released. Last year most new blenders were released in January, with nine new blenders released that month. The biggest month in 2018 for new blender releases was November, with 31 new blenders released that month. 48 new blenders were released in November 2017 making it the biggest month that year as well for new blender releases.

How Fast Do Blender Prices Drop After Release?

New blenders drop in price by an average of 1% in the first 6 months after they were first released.

A typical new blender costs on average £112. By waiting 6 months before buying you could save on average £1.

Bowl Capacities

'Bowl Capacity' denotes the capacity of the main bowl of the blender, measured in litres (L).

Across the range of blenders, the bowl capacities range from 0.12L to 8L. The bowl capacities of the majority of blenders range from 0.4L to 0.6L. The Brentwood JB199, which can be purchased for £18.60, has the biggest bowl capacity and is an 8L bowl capacity blender. The blender with the smallest bowl capacity is the Wahl ZX889, which is a 0.2L bowl capacity blender and currently retails for £24.95.

Power

'Power' represents the power level of the blender, measured in watts.

The power of blenders range from 56W to 6,700W. The power of the majority of blenders range from 300W to 500W. The blender with the biggest power is the Cuisinart CBT2000, which is a 2,609W blender and is on sale for £321.85. The WMF 04, which currently retails for £42.49, has the smallest power and is a 65W blender.

Types

There are two main types of blender: tabletop blenders that sit on your kitchen worktop and blender inside a glass jug, and immersion blenders that are handheld devices that can be immersed into bowls or saucepans to blend the contents.

Amongst new blenders, the most popular type is tabletop. We found 621 blenders that are tabletop blenders. We found 373 blenders that are immersion blenders, making immersion the second most common type amongst new blenders.

Colours

The most common colour amongst new blenders is black. We found 391 blenders that are blenders that have a black coloured. White is the second most popular colour amongst new blenders. We found 337 blenders that are blenders that have a white coloured.

Which Are the Cheapest Retailers for Blenders?

The chart below helps you decide which retailer is normally cheapest for buying blenders. For each retailer it shows the total number of blenders where they currently have a market leading price. The chart below helps you decide which retailer is normally cheapest for buying blenders. For each retailer we took all of their prices and looked at what proportion of those prices where the cheapest on the market. The cheapest retailer that we found was eBay. 161 of their blender prices were the cheapest that could be found anywhere.

Proportion of Blenders for Which Each Retailer is Cheapest?

Assessing how cheap each retailer is for blenders by counting the number of cheapest prices for that retailer, makes the retailers that offer the greatest number of blender prices more likely to offer the greatest number of cheapest prices. The chart below considers the proportion of each retailer's blender prices that are the cheapest compared to other retailers. The cheapest retailer that we found using this approach was eBay. 67.1% of their blender prices were the cheapest that could be found anywhere.