The nutribullet Pro 900 is a personal blender with a pair of 32-ounce jars with to-go lids. It has a simple bullet design with no buttons or modes, and you just need to dock the jar on the base to blend. The jars and lids are dishwasher-safe, but the blades need to be hand-washed.
Our Verdict
The nutribullet Pro 900 is mediocre for multi-purpose use. Like most personal blenders, it can't hot blend and has a limited capacity, which limits its versatility. It's also not meant for crushing ice. That said, it easily blends ingredients like leafy greens into a silky-smooth puree. It's also an excellent choice for smaller batches of recipes like nut butter, hummus, or other dips and spreads. It's decently well-built and easy to clean. Not all of its components are dishwasher-safe, however.
- Smoothly blends fibrous ingredients like kale.
- Decently easy to clean.
- Easily makes nut butter.
- Can't crush ice.
- Can't hot blend.
- Not the most durable build.
The nutribullet Pro 900 is great for single-serve smoothies. It comes with a pair of 32-ounce jars that you can use to make silky smoothies, even if your recipe includes stubborn ingredients like kale or fruit skins. There are to-go lids for each jar, meaning you can bring your drink to-go. However, it's not the sturdiest blender, and you have to hand-wash the blades, which is a little disappointing if you want to clean your blender in the dishwasher.
- Smoothly blends fibrous ingredients like kale.
- To-go lids included.
- Can't crush ice.
The nutribullet Pro 900 is decent for making multiple servings of smoothies. The 32-ounce jars can only make one or two servings at once, so it's not the most convenient to use to serve a lot of people. However, it's quick and easy to use to make a smoothie, and it makes a perfectly smooth blend with fruits and veggies, even if the jar is filled to full capacity.
- Smoothly blends fibrous ingredients like kale.
- Can't crush ice.
- Small capacity.
Like most personal blenders from this brand, the nutribullet Pro 900 isn't recommended to crush ice without liquid in the jar, according to the manual.
- Can't crush ice.
- Not the most durable build.
The nutribullet Pro 900 can't hot blend, so it isn't suitable for making soups.
- Smoothly blends fibrous ingredients like kale.
- Can't hot blend.
- Small capacity.
The nutribullet Pro 900 is sub-par for professional use. This blender doesn't have the most durable build, and its 32-ounce jars aren't ideal for making large batches to feed multiple people. It can't crush ice or hot blend, either. However, it's outstanding at making smoothies, and it's pretty easy to clean. You can even wash the jars and the to-go lids in the top rack of your dishwasher.
- Decently easy to clean.
- Easily makes nut butter.
- Can't hot blend.
- Not the most durable build.
Changelog
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Updated Mar 28, 2025:
Compared its crushed ice performance to the Beast Mega 1200's.
- Updated Nov 02, 2023: Compared its blades with the newer NutriBullet Ultra's.
- Updated Jan 27, 2023: Revised text to match Test Bench 1.0.
- Updated Nov 16, 2022: Updated product name from 'NutriBullet Pro' to 'NutriBullet Pro 900', which it's more commonly called.
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Differences Between Sizes And Variants
The nutribullet Pro 900 comes in a variety of different colors. You can buy a 9-piece set or a 13-piece set, which comes with additional lids and lip rings. Note that some vendors sell the 9-piece set without a recipe book and with a slightly smaller additional jar. Some variants have a matte rather than shiny finish on their motor base. These are sometimes called 'nutribullet Pro Exclusive' and are generally only available directly through nutribullet's website, although you can sometimes find a few available from online retailers.
We tested the 13-piece (Classic Metallic) Silver model but expect the other variants to perform similarly. If you come across a different variant, let us know in the discussions, and we'll update our review.
Popular Blender Comparisons
The nutribullet Pro 900W is a straightforward personal blender. It's outstanding for making smoothies, as its 32-ounce main jar and to-go lids make it a solid choice for blending single serves of your favorite drinks to bring on the go. It's also powerful enough for tougher tasks like making nut butter. However, similar to other nutribullet blenders like the nutribullet Pro+, it's not meant for crushing ice without liquid in the jar.
If you're looking for other options, take a look at our recommendations for the best blenders for smoothies, the best bullet blenders, and the best nutribullet and Magic Bullet blenders.
The nutribullet Pro 900 has a better blending performance than the nutribullet Ultra when making silky smoothies with fibrous ingredients like kale and blueberries. If you don't mind slightly grainier smoothies, the Ultra's blades are dishwasher-safe. It also comes with three jars instead of two and has a dedicated pulse mode. However, its touch-sensitive controls make it easy to turn on accidentally, which can be annoying.
The nutribullet Pro 900 is better than the nutribullet Pro+. While both blenders have a similar overall performance, the 900 has an edge for processing fibrous ingredients. It comes with a bigger variety of cup rings for its jars.
The nutribullet Pro 900 is a better personal blender for making smoothies than the nutribullet Pro 1000, as it does a better job incorporating leafy greens like kale into the blend. It also makes a smoother, spreadable nut butter than the 1000. However, the 1000 can crush ice, and it's easier to clean.
The nutribullet Pro 900 is a little better than the Ninja Nutri Ninja Pro. The nutribullet makes a silkier puree with fibrous fruits and vegetables. It's also much better for processing small batches of hard ingredients like nuts. It's quieter when it's running. On the other hand, the Ninja can crush ice without liquid in the jar. All of its components are dishwasher-safe, and it's easier to clean by hand.
Test Results
This personal blender is slightly larger than the BELLA Rocket Blender and the Magic Bullet Mini, but you can still store it on your kitchen counter or in a cupboard without taking up a lot of space. You can even remove the jar from the motor base to make it easier to store.
It has a decent build quality. The jar and lid are made of plastic, which feels solid, but it isn't very thick and may not withstand a lot of accidental drops. The motor base is made of aluminum and sits on a plastic base, but these materials also don't feel the most durable. If you're looking for a sturdier personal blender, check out the Beast Health Blender.
The jars have a 32-ounce capacity, which is quite big for a personal blender and is a good size for making smoothies or protein shakes.
The jars and lids are made of plastic and are top-rack dishwasher-safe.
The blade assembly has six dull blades and should only be hand-washed. If you'd prefer a blender with dishwasher-safe blades, check out the more recent nutribullet Ultra or a personal blender from another brand like the Ninja Fit.
The blades are attached to the lid, which screws on the jar for a tight seal. It needs to be hand-washed. This blender also comes with two to-go lids with a covered spout, which screw on the jar. The to-go lids are top-rack dishwasher-safe, but according to the manual, you should never wash them using the 'Sanitize' cycle.
The power cord is long enough to reach most outlets. Unfortunately, there isn't a stowaway compartment to store the cord when it isn't in use.
- 900-watt motor base
- Extractor blade
- 2x to-go lids
- 2x 32-oz cups
- 2x cup rings
- 2x lip rings
- Recipe book and user guide
It's fantastic for small batches of fibrous ingredients. It doesn't take long to make a virtually perfectly smooth puree with fibrous ingredients like kale, which is ideal for recipes like single-serve fruit smoothies.
The nutribullet Pro is incredible for blending fibrous ingredients at full capacity. It takes longer to process a bigger batch compared to a smaller one, but easily liquifies ingredients like kale and produces a puree with no bits or grains left over.
It isn't intended for crushing ice without liquid in the jar, according to its manual. Some personal blenders can help with making small batches of crushed ice, such as the Beast Mega 1200.
It's excellent for nut butter. It makes a smooth, spreadable butter with no chunks left over, and without a lot of effort on your part. It takes around three minutes of blending, with a few stops to undock and shake the jar to ensure all ingredients are in contact with the blades.
It's not particularly loud for a personal blender, so the sound isn't overly annoying when you're blending for a few minutes. There are quieter personal blenders, like the Beast Health Blender.
It has a single speed setting, like most personal blenders. It can be a downside for some recipes, like salsa or dip, that you want to process at a low speed to avoid over-blending.
This blender doesn't have a control panel or any buttons. You simply dock and push down on the jar to blend. You can twist the jar slightly to lock it into place. There are no dedicated blending programs, but you can push and release in short intervals to simulate a pulse mode.
It's decently easy to clean. You can run the blender with soap and water in the jar to remove some residue. However, food can get caught in the ridges of the jar, the threads around the rim, and around the blade assembly, so you might need to scrub these parts with a sponge or brush. On the plus side, the blades are dull, which makes them easier to clean since there's less risk of cutting yourself than if you're cleaning a sharp-bladed blender like the Ninja Nutri-Blender Pro with Auto-iQ.