The Teami MIXit 2.0 is a glass-jar personal blender with a soft-touch aesthetic at $69.99. Its review base is small at 143 ratings, so the 4.1 average is less settled than larger competitors, but it fills a clear niche for buyers who prioritize a glass jar over plastic.
Health-conscious blenders who want a glass jar to avoid plastic contact and are blending soft ingredients like smoothies, protein shakes, and wellness drinks.
Skip if
You need proven performance at this price. With only 143 reviews and 150 W, both the motor capability and long-term durability are less validated than competitors with thousands of ratings. Also not for ice or frozen-heavy recipes.
Power 150 W
Speeds 1
Jar / bowl material Glass
Blade material Stainless Steel
Controls Single-Level Control
Color Baby Pink
Priced 30% above the category median ($53.99 across 21 tracked models)
Pros
Glass jar avoids plastic contact and odor absorption
4.1 rating from 143 reviews is a reasonable early signal
Cons
Only 150 W limits performance on anything beyond soft ingredients
Small review base of 143 makes the rating less reliable
High price at $69.99 for a 150 W single-speed blender
7.4 V listing suggests cordless use, which may limit continuous blending power
Our scorecard
4.1/5overall
Owner rating4.1/5
4.1 average across 143 owner ratings
Popularity0.2/5
143 owner reviews, fewer than most models here
The overall score is owner satisfaction weighted by how many reviews back it, so a high rating from few reviews counts for less. The bars below show where this model stands against the other countertop and personal blenders, immersion blenders, food processors, and masticating, centrifugal and citrus juicers we track in this category on price, popularity and size. Context, not marks against it, and our read of the data, not a lab test.
Specifications
Power
150 W
Speeds
1
Jar / bowl material
Glass
Blade material
Stainless Steel
Controls
Single-Level Control
Color
Baby Pink
Voltage
7.4 Volts
Overview
The Teami MIXit 2.0 uses a glass jar, which sets it apart from the plastic and stainless steel options that dominate this category. Glass is non-porous and does not absorb odors or stains, which appeals to people who blend the same cup daily. The blades are stainless steel and the motor runs at 150 W with a 7.4 V system, suggesting this may be a cordless or USB-rechargeable design rather than a corded countertop blender.
At 150 W, the motor is light. That is workable for blending soft fruit, protein powder, and liquids, but it is not a machine for tough work. The single-level control keeps operation simple. Color is Baby Pink, which fits the brand's lifestyle positioning.
With 143 reviews at 4.1 stars, the feedback pool is limited. A 4.1 from under 200 buyers can shift with a small number of new reviews. The $69.99 price is high relative to the motor spec, and buyers are largely paying for the glass jar, brand aesthetic, and the Teami brand association.
Performance notes
At 150 W and 7.4 V, this appears to be a cordless or battery-powered blender rather than a corded countertop unit. Single-speed, single-level control. Glass jar is the headline feature. Suitable for soft-ingredient blending with liquid. Not designed for frozen fruit, ice, or fibrous ingredients.
What buyers say
143 reviews at 4.1 stars is a thin but positive signal. Most buyers seem satisfied with the glass jar and ease of use for daily light blending. The small review count means this rating has not yet been stress-tested by a broad buyer population.
The voltage is listed at 7.4 V, which is typical of a rechargeable battery rather than a wall outlet. This strongly suggests the MIXit 2.0 is a cordless blender. Verify the charging method and battery life before purchasing if you need extended or countertop use.
Why is the price high for only 150 W?
The price reflects the glass jar material and Teami's brand positioning in the wellness space rather than raw motor power. If blending performance is your priority, you will find more watts per dollar elsewhere. If you specifically want a glass jar and portability, the premium is more justifiable.
Can this blender handle frozen fruit?
At 150 W, frozen fruit is likely to be a challenge. Light frozen ingredients mixed with liquid may blend, but dense frozen chunks will probably strain the motor. Pre-thawing fruit slightly before blending is the safer approach for this power level.
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