Best blender sales: Vitamix and Ninja deals

KitchenAid K400 Variable Speed Blender
(Image credit: KitchenAid)

Blenders are a brilliant addition to have in the kitchen, thanks to their versatile and convenient design. They can be used to blend drinks, soups, sauces and much more. Many come with hybrid designs now as well, operating as food processors at the same time. Premium models tend to feature high price tags, but you don’t need to splash the cash to get a good model. 

We’ve taken the time to find the best blender sales right now. We’ve considered every type of blender you might want as well, from best value to ones with all of the bells and whistles. Here are the best blender deals on the market.

Today's best blender deals

Best blender sales

KitchenAid K400 Variable Speed Blender: was $269 now $199 @ Best Buy

KitchenAid K400 Variable Speed Blender: was $269 now $199 @ Best Buy
With $70 off, this is the number one blender bargain to be had. KitchenAid as a brand is renowned for its timeless design and flawless performance, and the K400 blender is no exception. It comes with five speeds to choose from as well as a pulse setting. There’s also three preset functions including crushing ice, icy drinks and smoothies. It comes in four timeless colors, including KitchenAid’s iconic Passion Red. 

Ninja Single Speed Single Serve Personal Blender (QB3001SS): was $69 now $49 @ The Home Depot

Ninja Single Speed Single Serve Personal Blender (QB3001SS): was $69 now $49 @ The Home Depot
This is a great deal if you want a good personal blender, but don’t want to break the bank. It comes with two jars and travel lids, so as soon as you’ve finished blending, you can take the it on-the-go. It only offers one speed, but it’s more than powerful enough to handle soft fruit as well as leafy greens. If you’re new to personal blenders, it’s a great first model to own as well.

Oster Pro 1200 Blender: was $129 now $89 @ Amazon

Oster Pro 1200 Blender: was $129 now $89 @ Amazon
The Oster Pro 1200 is a great option if you want a full-size blender, but you don’t want to overspend. It comes with three speeds as well as a pulse, and three presets: milkshakes, salsa and green/frozen smoothies. It also stands out its food processor attachment, making it two appliances in one. The Metallic Grey finish makes it look like it comes with a much higher price tag. 

Vitamix KC33000: was $499 now $422 @ Amazon

Vitamix KC33000: was $499 now $422 @ Amazon
Vitamix are best known for their blenders, offering both an intuitive and powerful design, which we all recognize. You have to spend the big bucks to get one of these, but having said that, this is still a great deal. The Vitamix KC33000 is a top of the range smart blender, which means you can pair it with the app on your phone to access 17 programs and over 500 recipes. It comes with touchscreen controls as well as a 10 year warranty.

Nutribullet Select Blender: was $99 now $69 @ Walmart

Nutribullet Select Blender: was $99 now $69 @ Walmart
This blender from Nutribullet couldn’t be easier to use. It comes with two speeds: low and high, as well as an Extract setting and a pulse function. It’s designed for optimum nutrient extraction, which you can lose easily from blending. This means it’s a great choice if you often blend smoothies. It comes with a tamper as well and the jar is dishwasher safe.

KitchenAid Cordless Hand Immersion Blender: was $99 now $79 @ Wayfair

KitchenAid Cordless Hand Immersion Blender: was $99 now $79 @ Wayfair
This hand blender model stands out for its cordless design. It gives you have full freedom of movement, so you can work wherever you like in your kitchen. It still provides a powerful performance and can blend, liquify and chop with seven available speeds. Being KitchenAid, it comes in a selection of colorways as well.  

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Katie Mortram
Homes Editor

Katie Mortram used to be a Homes Editor for Tom's Guide, where she oversaw everything from kitchen appliances to gardening tools, as well as smart home tech. Specializing in providing expert advice for cleaning and home manintenance, she now works as Household Advice Editor for Good Housekeeping.