Almost all home juicers are imported, but a few juicers are still made in the USA: a Seattle family company's commercial juicers for juice bars, an Ohio food equipment maker's lever citrus juicer for bars and restaurants, and a Pennsylvania company's cast iron hand-crank juice extractor for vegetables and wheatgrass.
An electric juicer's motor is often its most valuable part, so where it is made matters as much as where the juicer is assembled. Each listing is rated for the company's most American-made juicers and names what is known to come from elsewhere.
Ranked by Made in USA level, highest first; ties are in alphabetical order. The level measures how much is made in the USA, not product quality. How the levels work
Chop-Rite Two makes hand-crank cast iron kitchen tools, including the #27 Health Juice Extractor for vegetables, fruit and wheatgrass, meat grinders and sausage stuffers. The line descends from the Enterprise Manufacturing Company of Pennsylvania, which patented the Chop-Rite grinders in the 1800s.
Chop-Rite's product page: "The Health Juice Extractor is made from cast iron in the U.S.A. It is used for juicing Vegetables and Fruits. It is especially great for Wheat Grass." Every page carries "MADE IN THE U.S.A. / MADE FROM CAST IRON." Its History page says the Chop-Rite line "lives on to this day at our local shop."
Chop-Rite doesn't name the foundry that casts its iron or say where its shop is; its office is in Harleysville, Pennsylvania. AllAmerican.org (January 2026) lists manufacturing in Pennsylvania.
Production history: descended from Enterprise Manufacturing of Philadelphia; Chop-Rite Two has sold the line from Harleysville for years. In November 2026 Lehman's showed the juicer and grinders out of stock, while Walmart (sold by Lehman's) still offered the #27.
Our rough estimate: if its castings are domestic as claimed, imported content is about 0–15% (screen and hardware at most).
Level 4 for its #27 Health Juice Extractor: Chop-Rite says its cast iron juicer is made in the U.S.A. at its Pennsylvania shop; it doesn't name its foundry.
Nemco makes commercial food preparation equipment, including the Easy Juicer, a lever-operated citrus juicer for bars and restaurants, along with can openers, slicers, choppers, fry cutters and waffle bakers. The company started as a machine shop in Hicksville, Ohio in 1976.
Nemco doesn't state the Easy Juicer's origin on its own pages. WebstaurantStore says "This item was made in the United States of America," and ACityDiscount also lists the 55850 as made in the USA.
Nemco's current Hicksville job openings include CNC mill, punch press, burnishing, deburring and machine assembly work. Where its aluminum and stainless parts are cast and its steel comes from isn't stated.
Production history: in Hicksville since 1976; the plant was enlarged by 40,000 sq ft in 2024 and the 50th anniversary was celebrated there in March 2026. Import records show Nemco bringing in some unrelated parts and samples from China in 2025.
Our rough estimate: castings and steel of unknown origin are about 10–25% of the juicer's value.
Level 4 for its Easy Juicer lever citrus juicer: Dealers list Nemco's Easy Juicer as made in the USA and Nemco machines and assembles at its Ohio plant; Nemco itself doesn't state the juicer's origin.
Nutrifaster makes commercial juicers for juice bars, health clubs, restaurants and homes: the N450 centrifugal fruit and vegetable juicer and the Opti-Fresh and G160 wheatgrass juicers, plus replacement parts and blade sharpening. The family-owned company has made juicers in the Seattle area since 1994.
Nutrifaster's History page: "The family has been manufacturing commercial juicers in the Seattle, Washington area since 1994," and its juicers meet UL, NSF, CE and CSA standards. Its product pages carry no made-in wording.
Its G160 spec sheet reads "Assembled in USA," while its Opti-Fresh manual reads "Made in U.S.A." Nutrifaster doesn't say where the motors, which it also sells as replacement parts, are made. One overseas dealer lists the N450's origin as Germany, which conflicts with the US claims.
Production history: at 209 S. Bennett Street in Seattle since at least 2004; family-owned; no sale or move found. In November 2026 all three juicers were in stock on its site.
Our rough estimate: the motor and switch, whose origin isn't stated, are about 25–40% of a juicer's value; the stainless parts and assembly in Seattle are most of the rest.
Level 3.5 for its N450 and Opti-Fresh commercial juicers: Nutrifaster makes and assembles its commercial juicers in Seattle, but its own spec sheet says only "Assembled in USA" and it doesn't say where its motors come from.
Most household juicers are imported, including many sold by American brands. The juicers here are commercial or hand-crank models.
One company's labels can differ. Nutrifaster's spec sheet for one juicer says "Assembled in USA," while another juicer's manual says "Made in U.S.A."
Dealers sometimes say more than the maker. Nemco doesn't state its Easy Juicer's origin on its own site; foodservice dealers list it as made in the United States.
Each listing's research notes show what was checked and when, including our rough estimate of how much of the value is imported. Ratings are rechecked as companies answer.
Juicer makers by state
Ohio: Nemco (Hicksville)
Pennsylvania: Chop-Rite Two (Harleysville)
Washington: Nutrifaster (Seattle)
Change log
What's changed since our last update on July 5, 2023?
5 listings were removed: the Gotham Juicer is no longer sold; Vollrath's site makes no made-in-USA claim for its E-Z juice extractor; Waring's made-in-USA wording covers its blenders, and we found none for its juicers; the Welles Juice Press and Wheateena Workhorse II, both from Samson Brands, are off the page while we ask the company where they are made.
3 makers from the 2023 list were re-checked, including where each has made its juicers over the years, and still make juicers in the USA.
Every maker now has a Made in USA level from 0 to 5, with the sources and research notes behind it. See how the levels work.
Listings checked by Dave Hurley.
Know a USA-made company we missed?
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A company may be based in the USA while making some products elsewhere. Check the manufacturer's own site for where a specific product is made.
