Nama J2 vs Hurom H400: What's the Difference?

Manufacturer-listed specifications; they may change. "—" means we haven't verified a comparable figure. The H400's 550 ml figure is chamber capacity, not hopper capacity.

The Hurom H400 uses the Easy Cleaning Multi Auger: a two-part auger with a strainer-free chamber that integrates the straining function instead of a conventional fine-mesh strainer.

The Nama J2 takes a different route: its hopper, chamber, auger, strainers and spinning brush are removable, with separate juice and coarse strainers and an included cleaning brush.

The designs approach straining and cleanup differently. Shoppers specifically interested in Hurom's strainer-free Easy Clean design may place more weight on the H400. BestSlowJuicer has not performed standardized cleaning-time testing between these machines.

Both machines are self-feeding: you load prepared produce into a hopper and the auger draws it in progressively, instead of pushing each piece through a narrow chute. That allows a batch-style routine where you load, let the machine work, then top up.

Some produce may still need to be washed, peeled or cut for either machine. The H400 lists a 1.8 in / 45 mm chute opening; we don't have verified hopper capacities for either model, so we don't compare how much each holds.

Wattage alone doesn't establish juice yield, extraction quality, processing speed, durability or clog resistance — these machines use different internal systems.

The machines run at different listed speeds, but a lower RPM doesn't automatically mean better juice, more nutrients, more yield or less oxidation. For how slow juicers differ from high-speed machines, see cold press vs centrifugal juicers.

The H400 is 3.2 in narrower, while the J2 is 1.3 in shallower and 0.8 in shorter. Check both depth and under-cabinet height against your space.

*BestSlowJuicer calculation based on manufacturer-listed dimensions.

The J2 is about 2.7 lb lighter (BestSlowJuicer calculation from manufacturer-listed weights). That's simply a weight difference, not a tested measure of portability.

The H400 lists a chamber capacity of 550 ml / 18.6 oz. That figure describes the juicing chamber — it isn't a hopper capacity, batch capacity or pitcher size.

We haven't verified a directly comparable chamber capacity for the J2, so we don't compare the two or say which holds more ingredients. The capacity figures published for each machine aren't necessarily measured the same way.

Hurom H400: the Easy Cleaning Multi Auger replaces a conventional fine-mesh strainer with a strainer-free chamber and two-part auger, so there's no separate mesh screen to scrub.

Nama J2: the hopper, chamber, auger, strainers and spinning brush come apart for rinsing, and Nama includes a cleaning brush for the strainers.

BestSlowJuicer has not timed the cleaning process side by side, so we don't name a winner.

Celery stalks are long and fibrous, so both machines benefit from cutting stalks as the manufacturer recommends before loading the hopper. We haven't tested celery yield on either machine. See our best juicer for celery guide.

Ginger is dense and irregularly shaped, so peeling and cutting it into manageable pieces matters with either self-feeding hopper, and it's usually juiced alongside other produce. No yield claims here — see our best juicer for ginger guide.

Carrots are firm, so preparation and how you load the hopper shape the routine. Listed wattage and RPM don't tell you how either machine handles them. See our best juicer for carrots guide.

The wording differs, so read each carefully. Terms may vary by region, exclusions may apply and manufacturer terms can change — verify current warranty terms before you buy.

We don't list fixed prices because retail prices change.

Hurom H400: we don't currently display a verified Hurom offer.

The more useful choice depends on which feeding, cleaning and size characteristics fit your routine.

Hurom's other researched Easy Clean model is the H70. See the Hurom H70 review, Hurom H70 vs H400 or Nama J2 vs Hurom H70.

This page compares two specific machines. For the broader look at each brand's covered models, see Nama vs Hurom.

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