nutribullet 600W vs 700W: Differences Explained
If you own a nutribullet 600W or are considering one of the original models, you may be wondering what happens now that it has been discontinued. The nutribullet 600W has been replaced by the nutribullet® Personal Blender (700W), bringing a little more motor power along with several updates to the cups, blade assembly, and included accessories.
The good news for current 600W owners is that the core single-serve blending experience remains familiar. The 700W still uses the same simple push-and-twist approach, making smoothies, shakes, and other everyday blends quick and straightforward.
So, what’s actually different? Here’s a closer look at the nutribullet 600 vs 700, including what’s staying the same, what’s changed, and what to know if you’re making the switch.
What’s Staying the Same
At its core, the nutribullet 700W is still the compact personal blender that 600W owners know.
Both models are designed around:
- A compact motor base
- Single-serve blending cups
- A push-and-twist blending mechanism
- An extractor blade designed for everyday blending
- Quick smoothies and shakes without the setup of a full-size blender
That means switching from the 600W to the 700W doesn’t require learning an entirely new appliance. The basic process remains familiar: add your ingredients to the cup, attach the blade, place it on the motor base, and twist to blend.
For everyday uses like smoothies, protein shakes, and fruit-and-vegetable blends, the transition should feel very similar.
Motor Power: 600W vs 700W
The most obvious difference is right in the name: 600 watts versus 700 watts.
The original nutribullet 600W was designed as an everyday personal blender, and we described 600 watts as “a great level of power for everyday blending.” The new 700W model increases that motor power to 700 watts, giving it additional power for ingredients that can be more challenging to blend.
In practical terms, the difference isn’t a completely different blending experience. Instead, the 700W builds on the same personal-blender format with a more powerful motor.
If your 600W has been handling your usual smoothies and shakes well, you shouldn’t expect the 700W to change what you make day to day. The additional wattage is most relevant when you’re working with tougher ingredients.

Blade and Assembly Design
The 700W also introduces an updated Extractor Blade with an ergonomic twist-on design.
The updated design is intended to make the blade easier to assemble, but the fundamental mechanism remains familiar to 600W owners. You still twist the blade onto the cup before placing it onto the motor base.
In other words, this is more of a refinement than a complete redesign.
The goal is to preserve the straightforward twist-on-and-blend experience while making the blade assembly more ergonomic.
Cup Options: Then and Now
The cups are another noticeable difference between the two models.
The original 600W came with:
- 24oz Tall Cup with Comfort Lip Ring
- 18oz Short Cup with Handled Comfort Lip Ring
The 700W changes up those options. It includes:
- 24oz Cup, redesigned for easier sipping
- 21oz Handled Tumbler
Rather than simply adding more cup sizes, the newer model consolidates the setup around fewer, redesigned options.
For someone moving from the 600W, the 24oz capacity will still feel familiar. The bigger change is the introduction of the handled tumbler, which adds a more convenient option for taking your drink with you.

New: Handled Tumbler With To-Go Lid
One of the most practical additions to the 700W package is the 21oz Handled Tumbler.
This tumbler wasn’t included with the original 600W. It features a handle and comes with a To-Go Lid, making it designed specifically with portability in mind.
The tumbler also fits standard car cupholders, so it can be used for taking a smoothie, shake, or other blended drink on the go.
For 600W owners who regularly transfer their smoothie into a separate travel cup, this is one of the more noticeable changes to the overall package.
Blending Cycle and Speed
The 700W continues nutribullet’s familiar push-and-twist blending approach with an automatic blending cycle. The 700W can blend most ingredients, including frozen fruit, in under 60 seconds, which has been consistent with the basic speed expectations of the 600W.
So, while the motor power has increased, the emphasis on quick, convenient blending hasn’t changed. Both models are designed for people who want to make a single serving without spending a lot of time preparing or cleaning up.
What’s Included With Each Model?
Here’s a side-by-side look at what comes in each package.
nutribullet 600W
The original 600W package includes:
- 600W Motor Base
- 24oz Tall Cup with Comfort Lip Ring
- Extractor Blade
- 18oz Short Cup
- Handled Comfort Lip Ring
nutribullet 700W
The newer 700W package includes:
- 700W Motor Base
- Extractor Blade
- 21oz Handled Tumbler
- 24oz Cup
- 2 To-Go Lids
The practical difference is that the 700W package has a stronger emphasis on on-the-go drinking right out of the box. The handled tumbler and two To-Go Lids make it easier to blend and take your drink with you without needing an additional travel container.

Ice, Frozen Fruit, and What Both Models Can Handle
Both the 600W and 700W can handle ingredients such as ice and frozen fruit when they’re used with enough liquid.
That liquid is important as the cyclonic blending action is designed to work with liquid, which helps ingredients circulate through the blade area.
Neither model should be treated as a dedicated ice crusher that is designed to crush ice by itself.
When making a smoothie with frozen fruit or ice, follow our recommended ingredient and liquid guidelines rather than filling the cup with ice alone. This helps the ingredients move properly and allows the blender to do what it is designed to do.
Care and Maintenance
The basic care routine is also familiar between the two models.
For both the 600W and 700W:
- Cups and lids are top-rack dishwasher-safe
- The blade is top-rack dishwasher-safe
- The motor base should never be submerged in water
- The motor base should be wiped clean with a damp cloth as needed
Regular blade maintenance is important as well. We recommend replacing the Extractor Blade every six months for optimal performance.
Keeping the blade and cups clean, and replacing the blade on the recommended schedule can help maintain consistent blending performance over time. For more cleaning tips, check out our detailed blog on how to clean a blender the right way.
Making the Switch From a nutribullet 600W to the New 700W
For existing 600W owners, the biggest takeaway is that moving to the 700W doesn’t mean learning how to use a completely different blender.
The push-and-twist mechanism remains, and the everyday purpose remains the same: making quick, single-serve smoothies, shakes, and other blended drinks.
The changes that are most likely to matter are:
- More motor power: The 700W increases the motor from 600 watts to 700 watts, providing additional power for blending.
- Updated blade assembly: The new ergonomic twist-on Extractor Blade design is intended to make assembly easier while keeping the familiar twist-on mechanism.
- Redesigned cups: The 24oz cup has been updated for easier sipping, while the previous 18oz Short Cup has been replaced by a 21oz Handled Tumbler.
- More convenient on-the-go setup: The 700W includes a handled tumbler and two To-Go Lids, giving you a ready-to-use travel option in the box.
Ultimately, the transition from the 600W to the 700W is an evolution of the same personal-blender format rather than a complete change in how your nutribullet works. If you already know and enjoy the 600W experience, the newer model keeps that familiar foundation while updating the motor, cup setup, and accessories.
Ready to explore the newer model? Check out the nutribullet® Personal Blender 700W, or browse all of nutribullet’s blenders and personal blender options to compare the current lineup.