The Best Blenders in Canada of 2026

A supercharged and super-quiet version of our previous winner from Breville, the Super Q is everything we look for in a professional-grade blender. From mixing liquids to finely milling almonds, this blender handled each task we threw at it with ease. It's also a shape-shifter—the Super Q easily adapts into a food processor, ice cream maker, and personal blender with the addition of presets and included attachments.

The 12-speed Breville wowed us with its 68-ounce jar and the sleek, intuitive design. Our fingers floated naturally to every button and knob, and the five included presets proved foolproof. That's because they’re written out in words—there's no need to decode any hieroglyphics or use trial and error. There’s even a distinction between making “smoothies” and “green smoothies.” The included 24-ounce travel cup is perfect for people who want to make their smoothies and go. We also loved the digital display that features a timer and precise setting controls.

If you're looking for a quiet alternative to the typical whirring blender, the Super Q is a solid option—while it still makes noise when crushing ice and chopping up tough ingredients, the motor is noticeably quieter than that of every other model we tested. One thing we don't love? The Super Q has a massive base that will take up some sizable real estate on your countertop. But if you're looking for a quality, do-it-all blender that can replace multiple small kitchen appliances (and costs less than equivalent machines from Vitamix), this Breville is your best bet.

The Cleanblend was designed by chefs for chefs, and while we liked the easy-to-use controls and no-frills design of this 1,800-watt blender, we weren’t totally sold on its blending abilities. It’s incredibly easy to remove the pitcher from the base and place it on the base when it’s time to blend, which is great if you like to work quickly in the kitchen. However, there’s no click or lock-in-place sound, which might be disconcerting to some.

This blender chopped nuts, chocolate candy, and frozen strawberries with ease, but it wasn’t able to fully crush ice. The smoothie test proved to be a bit difficult for the Cleanblend as we had to use the pulse setting multiple times to tackle the last large frozen strawberry chunks. During testing, the base of the blender stayed mostly still and we didn’t notice too much movement from the pitcher either.

It comes with a nut milk bag, a tamper, a small rubber spatula, a 64-ounce BPA-free container, and a five-year warranty. Overall, we enjoyed using this blender and think many chefs and home cooks would find it useful.

The Vitamix 750 is essentially the same machine as the 780, but with manual controls and a lower price. We think it ultimately offers a greater level of control and feedback.If you care more about function than fashion and are looking to save some money, then the Vitamix 750 is definitely the better buy. If you don't need the presets found on the 750, you should check out the Vitamix 7500—an otherwise-identical blender that's cheaper than the 750.

KitchenAid made one of our favourite affordable blenders, so we were excited to see how well its higher-end Pro Line model did in our tests. We tested the top-of-the-line KSB8270BK, which comes with a "thermal control" jar. KitchenAid says it can keep soups warm.

This blender is truly an impressive machine. We appreciated its heavy base and well-suctioned lid, and it did a great job blending smoothies and other liquids, too.

But we were decidedly unimpressed with how poorly it chopped almonds and ice. Other gripes: Its 56-ounce jar is smaller than the competition and its controls took us a long time to master.

With its ultra-sleek touchscreen, this blender is definitely easy on the eyes. However, the touchscreen’s limited feedback can make it difficult to know if you’ve actually pushed a button. Like other NutriBullet products we’ve tested, this 1,500-watt blender impressed us with its intuitive controls and consistent results.

It won’t operate unless the lid is fully secured, which seems like a helpful safety feature in theory, but also makes it somewhat frustrating to operate. The lid is relatively difficult to remove and reattach because there are three separate places for it to snap on, and there’s a sensor peg it must align with to function properly.

This wouldn’t be a bad blender to own, as it performed well during our mixing and chopping tests, and it’ll look nice on your countertop if storage is limited.

The Cuisinart Hurricane Pro is by no means a bad blender, but with such a high price point, this machine looks mediocre in comparison to others on our list. It initially gained favour for its sleek, intuitive design that offered a few straightforward presets, and a range of control usually reserved for the biggest budgets. As our testing progressed, however, we began to see past its shiny exterior.

While its smoothie preset chopped kale on par with the highest-ranked Vitamix blenders, this Cuisinart fell short in both mixing fruits and yogurts. Worse, it completely tanked on tougher tasks like crushing ice and frozen berries. For the price, we expected a lot more.

With its powerful 3.0-horsepower motor, the Blendtec Total Blender is a powerhouse—and it showed in our testing. The simple, square jar is easy to clean, and its shape is ideal for mixing liquids—driving them to the bottom quickly and with very little splatter up the walls.

In practice, it did a great job crushing ice. While every other blender we tested had trouble with that task, the Blendtec gave us shaved ice as fluffy as snow. If frozen treats and cocktails are your top priority, the Blendtec Total Blender is really the best option.

The Blendtec’s duller blades, however, didn’t perform as well when it came to finely chopping up ingredients, and the smoothie setting left us with something to chew on—specifically, bits of kale that didn't dissolve. If you're a health nut, best pass the Blendtec by.

This countertop blender won't take up much space as its base is relatively compact, compared to other bulkier models. We like the glass pitcher because it elevates the appearance of this otherwise average-looking blender. During testing, this model excelled at the smoothie test along with chopping various foods and blending two different coloured yogurts.

While it's lacking any automatic programs, we found its control panel easy to use and the buttons were very responsive when pushed. We discovered that it's best to use the pulse function in order to effectively blend a smoothie or chop frozen fruits, as opposed to a continuous blend. The plastic lid was slightly warped when it arrived, but with a little force we were able to fit it onto the pitcher.

The pitcher, lid, and blade are all dishwasher-safe, while the base can be cleaned using a damp cloth.

The Oster Versa 1400 is a best-seller thanks to its sturdy base, pro-style minimalist design, and powerful motor. While it generally had no issues chopping and mixing, it did have some trouble crushing ice. It's not a bad blender, but we'd still stick with our other recommendations.