6 Best Countertop Spiralizers in 2026

The Brieftons 7-Blade uses seven labeled Japanese 420-grade steel blades, with cuts including angel hair (2mm), spaghetti (3mm), fettuccine (5mm) and pappardelle (12mm). You spiralize directly into a catch container, so noodles do not scatter across the counter. The body is BPA-free and dishwasher safe, and one blade comes pre-installed in the blade rack.

What sets it apart is storage. Two more blades sit in a compartment on the unit, and the rest are kept with it as one compact package, so none of the seven blades go missing. Labeled blades also help anyone who struggles to read small markings, since you grab the right cut without guessing.

Compared with the 10-blade Brieftons, you get a simpler set and a smaller storage footprint. Against the QuickFold 5-blade, the 7-blade offers more cut variety but does not fold. If you want a balanced everyday spiralizer, this is the one to start with.

The 10-blade Brieftons is the most flexible spiralizer in this lineup. The maker says it makes angel hair, spaghetti and more cuts from ten Japanese stainless steel blades, all stored on the unit. One blade is pre-installed, two sit in a built-in self-storage compartment and the other seven are locked into the unit.

Like the 7-blade, it spiralizes directly into a catch container, so you can refrigerate the noodles without transferring them. That is a real convenience for meal prep, since it saves a dish. The extra blades matter if you cook many different shapes, but most households use only two or three cuts regularly.

Ten blades also mean a bigger, heavier unit and more parts to wash. If you rarely go beyond spaghetti and ribbons, the 7-blade Brieftons or the folding QuickFold is a better use of cupboard space. Pick this model for cooks who like to experiment with texture.

The QuickFold is a Brieftons spiralizer that folds down in seconds to half its size, so it fits in a drawer or cupboard instead of living on the counter. It has five Japanese 420-grade stainless steel blades covering 2mm angel hair, 3mm spaghetti, 5mm fettuccine, 7mm pappardelle and ribbon cuts. The maker states it handles soft and hard vegetables, including potatoes.

Folding is the headline feature for small kitchens. If counter space is tight, the half-size footprint is worth more than extra blades. Five blades also cover most cooking needs, from zucchini noodles to curly sweet potato fries.

Compared with the 7-blade and 10-blade Brieftons, you lose blade variety and the catch container is not mentioned in the data we have. Compared with the NUNEWARES suction design, the QuickFold gives you more noodle sizes. It suits anyone who spiralizes weekly and needs the tool out of sight in between.

The NUNEWARES stands vertically, so gravity helps pull the vegetable through and you do not need to push sideways. It has four blades, a strong suction base and a 500ml bin that catches the noodles. The body is food-grade ABS that the maker says contains no BPA, and the listing describes the blades as ultra-sharp.

The vertical layout changes how it feels in use. Instead of leaning your weight into a horizontal vegetable, you load it from above and turn the handle, which may suit anyone who finds sideways pressure awkward. The 500ml bin holds a few servings of zucchini noodles before you need to empty it.

It has fewer blades than the Brieftons models, so you get less cut variety. Against the SUSTEAS with five blades, it adds a bin but loses one cut. If you mostly want zucchini spaghetti and ribbons with minimal fuss, the NUNEWARES covers that well.

The SUSTEAS comes with five interchangeable food-grade stainless steel blades, listed in inches, including a 5/64-inch angel hair cut and a 1/8-inch cut. Its main promise is a strong suction base that, according to the maker, exceeds the grip of standard silicone pads or small suction cups. It is marketed for firm vegetables such as zucchini, sweet potatoes, carrots, beets, cucumbers and potatoes.

A steady base matters because the force you apply when turning the handle pushes against the unit. A unit that slides across the counter is irritating and potentially unsafe with sharp blades. Suction works best on smooth, clean surfaces, so wipe the counter first and avoid textured laminate.

Compared with the NUNEWARES, the SUSTEAS offers one more blade, though the listing in our data does not mention a bin. Compared with the Brieftons 7-blade, it lacks onboard blade storage. It is a straightforward pick for people who want a firm grip on the counter.

The WellToBe is a six-blade spiralizer made of 304 stainless steel, and its flat blade is fixed on the main body and can be taken off to change between thick and thin cuts. The maker says it can spiral, slice, shred and chip firm vegetables and fruits. It markets a 2021 design as an upgrade over older 5-blade models.

The all-metal feel appeals to anyone who dislikes plastic parts. The fixed flat blade means fewer loose parts to manage, but changing blade thickness requires removing it from the body. The listing in our data does not mention a catch container, so noodles fall onto the counter or a bowl.

Against the Brieftons 10-blade, it has fewer blades and no container. Against the NUNEWARES, it uses metal rather than ABS plastic and has more blades. It fits cooks who prioritize construction material over container convenience.