Magic Bullet vs Ninja Fit Personal Blender (QB3001SS)

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Quick verdict

Ninja Fit Personal Blender (QB3001SS) edges it overall, winning 4 of 4 rating categories. Magic Bullet is cheaper to start ($40 vs $60).

Choose Magic Bullet if…

You’re occasional, simple smoothies on a tiny budget. The original mini blender. Fine for soft fruit, yogurt and milk, but its small motor struggles with lots of frozen fruit, ice and leafy greens.

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Choose Ninja Fit Personal Blender (QB3001SS) if…

You’re the cheapest single-serve blender that still crushes frozen fruit. Two to-go cups and a 700-watt pulse motor for about $60. Best for fruit smoothies; fibrous greens and seeds won’t be perfectly smooth.

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Side by side

Magic BulletNinja Fit Personal Blender (QB3001SS)
Our rating3.6/54.2/5
Smoothness (greens & seeds)3/53.6/5
Frozen fruit & ice2.8/53.8/5
Ease of use & cleaning4.5/54.6/5
Value4/54.7/5
Typical price$40$60
TypePersonalPersonal
Power250 W700 W
CapacitySmall cups (about 18 oz tall cup)Two 16 oz cups
TamperNoNo
Dishwasher-safeYes (cups, top rack)Yes (cups)
Warranty1 year1 year
Best forOccasional, simple smoothies on a tiny budgetThe cheapest single-serve blender that still crushes frozen fruit

Magic Bullet: pros & cons

  • Cheapest way to make a smoothie
  • Tiny
  • Comes with several cups and lids
  • Weak with ice and frozen fruit
  • Gritty with greens
  • Motor can overheat on long blends

Read the full Magic Bullet review

Ninja Fit Personal Blender (QB3001SS): pros & cons

  • Very affordable
  • Two cups with to-go lids
  • Small and light
  • 16-oz cups are small
  • Pulse-only control
  • Leaves some texture with kale

Read the full Ninja Fit Personal Blender (QB3001SS) review