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Magic Bullet NutriBullet RX Blender, Black N17-1001
- 1700 watt motor. The short cup is 30 ounce and the pitcher is 1 liter
- Hands-free SMART technology
- Single servings and family-sized servings
- Heating cycle for soups & sauces
- This product is manufactured in compliance with US & Canadian Electrical Standards
- Smart Technology with Auto Start/Stop Functionality
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Overview
Specs
Reviews
1700 watt motor
Hands-free SMART technology
Single servings and family-sized servings
Heating cycle for soups & sauces
Recipe book included
Hands-free SMART technology
Single servings and family-sized servings
Heating cycle for soups & sauces
Recipe book included
Warranty & Returns
Warranty, Returns, And Additional Information
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Warranty Notice:
This product does not include manufacturer warranty when purchased or used outside of its designated sales region. By purchasing internationally, you acknowledge that warranty support from the manufacturer will not be available.
Manufacturer Contact Info
- Manufacturer Product Page
- Manufacturer Website
- Support Phone: 800-523-5993
- Support Website
- View other products from NutriBullet
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The NutriBullet RX is a high-power countertop blender with a 1700-watt motor, a 30-ounce short cup, and a 1-liter pitcher, making it well suited for users who want both single-serve smoothies and larger family-size blends, including soups and sauces with its heating cycle.
Recommended For
- People who want one machine for daily smoothies plus occasional hot soup or sauce, and prefer an automatic cycle instead of stovetop soup prep.
- Households making both single servings and larger batches, such as one morning smoothie and a family-size pitcher later in the day.
- Users focused on smooth blended drinks with frozen fruit, greens, protein powders, or nuts, who value a nutrient-extractor style texture over chunkier blends.
- Meal-prep users who like hands-free presets and want the blender to run a set smoothie or soup cycle without manual speed changes.
Real-World Use Scenarios
- Making a daily smoothie with leafy greens, berries, protein powder, or seeds usually results in a very smooth drink in about a minute, with less need to stop and stir than lower-end personal blenders.
- Using the soup pitcher for blended vegetable soups or sauces is practical when starting with cool or room-temperature ingredients; the machine can heat and blend them in one cycle, but it is not meant for blending food that is already hot from the stove.
- Preparing smoothies for two to three people works well with the larger cup, though full batches may take longer and sometimes benefit from a second cycle to get fibrous ingredients fully smooth.
- Blending frozen fruit and some ice for thicker smoothies or shake-style drinks is a common use case, but it works best in moderate amounts rather than as a dedicated ice-crushing machine for large frozen drink batches.
- Making thicker blends such as nut butter or dense puree is realistic for users who want more than smoothies, although the narrow bullet-style format is still better suited to blending-focused tasks than delicate prep jobs.
Spec Summary
| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| Best For | Making juices and blended drinks, including heated soups with the 1,000 mL SouperBlast pitcher; suitable for single-serve cups (30 oz) and larger servings (45 oz) for home blending |
| Power And Performance | Corded electric motor rated 1700 Watts at 120 Volts with automatic control and a single listed speed |
| Capacity And Containers | Includes a 1,000 milliliter (1 L) SouperBlast pitcher with 2-piece lid, a 30 oz short cup and a 45 oz oversized cup for single to family-sized servings |
| Materials And Care | Container parts listed as plastic, body/material listed as aluminum, and blade made from stainless steel; product components are listed as dishwasher safe and marked PFOA-, lead- and PTFE-free |
| Dimensions And Weight | Catalog dimensions H x W x D: 20 x 14 x 14 (catalog values); external product dimensions reported as 15.16 x 15.16 x 13.11 inches; catalog item weight: 10 (catalog value) and external item weight: 454 grams; package weight reported as 6.151 kilograms |
| Electrical And Batteries | Corded electric appliance (120 V, 1700 W); external data lists one lithium battery contained in equipment with energy 4 Wh and reported weights of 0.8 g and 20 g (battery type unknown); batteries are listed as not required and not included |
| Included Components | 1 high-torque power base; 1 extractor blade; 1 SouperBlast pitcher with 2-piece lid; 1 30 oz short cup; 1 45 oz over sized cup; 1 stay-fresh lid; 1 comfort lip ring; 1 user guide |
| Controls And Features | Listed as self-start/automatic control with one speed; an additional field also lists 'Manual' under special features |
| Model Identifiers | Brand NutriBullet; model RX (catalog) / model number N17-1001; model name NutriBullet Rx; style N17-1001; catalog name listed as 'Magic Blullet' |
| Appearance | Color listed as Black |
| Manufacturer And Compliance | Manufacturer Capital Brands Distribution, LLC; California Proposition 65 warning present; item marked as not shipping globally and requires no assembly |
Reference Q&A
Q: Should I buy the NutriBullet RX or the NutriBullet Blender Combo?
A: Choose the NutriBullet RX if your priority is higher motor power, hands-free blending, and its built-in heated soup function. Choose the NutriBullet Blender Combo if you want a more flexible all-around setup with a larger 64 oz pitcher, support for hot and cold blending, and broader everyday versatility for both single-serve and full-size batches. The RX fits performance-first buyers who specifically want the soup/heating workflow, while the Blender Combo fits households that want one machine for more batch sizes and general blending tasks.
Q: Is the NutriBullet RX worth it over a lower-tier NutriBullet Pro 900 or Pro 1000?
A: The NutriBullet RX is the better choice if you want to move beyond basic smoothie use into larger servings, thicker blends, and soup-making. Compared with lower-tier personal NutriBullet models, the RX adds much more power, a larger pitcher-style format, and a heating cycle that the Pro 900 and Pro 1000 do not offer. A Pro 900 or Pro 1000 makes more sense if your main use is single-serve cold drinks and you prefer a smaller footprint.
Q: NutriBullet RX or Ninja Nutri Ninja Pro for smoothies and soup?
A: Choose the NutriBullet RX if you want one blender for smoothies plus heated soup preparation. The RX is positioned for hot-ingredient and soup use, while the Ninja Nutri Ninja Pro is a personal blender focused more narrowly on cold single-serve blending. If your use is mostly smoothies and you want a simpler personal blender format, the Ninja can be a practical alternative. If you want broader use cases and family-size capability, the RX is the stronger fit.
Q: Is the NutriBullet RX a good upgrade from a basic personal blender?
A: Yes, the NutriBullet RX is a sensible upgrade if you have outgrown a basic personal blender and now want more power, larger batch capacity, and hot soup capability. It is a stronger match for users making thicker smoothies, family servings, sauces, or soup. A basic personal blender still makes more sense when portability, storage ease, and simple single-cup blending matter more than power and batch flexibility.
Q: Should I choose the NutriBullet RX for portability-focused use or performance-first home use?
A: Choose the NutriBullet RX for performance-first home use. Its 1700-watt base, countertop size, and soup/heating function are better suited to regular kitchen use than travel or grab-and-go blending. If your priority is portability, a smaller personal or portable blender is the better fit. The RX is the better choice when blend strength, larger portions, and kitchen versatility matter more than compactness.
Q: Is the NutriBullet RX a good choice if I want both smoothies and hot soup in one machine?
A: Yes, if you specifically want one blender for cold drinks and blended soups. The NutriBullet RX’s main differentiator is its built-in heating function for soups, sauces, and hot liquids, which is uncommon in personal-style blenders. It is a better fit than standard smoothie-focused models if hot blending is a real need, but it is less compelling if you only want basic shakes or smoothies.
Q: Is the NutriBullet RX better than a smaller personal blender for frozen fruit and ice?
A: Usually yes for blending performance, but with a size trade-off. Retail Q&A repeatedly frames the RX as the more powerful option for ice and frozen fruit compared with smaller NutriBullet models. In practice, it makes more sense for buyers who want stronger blending and larger servings, while compact personal blenders are easier to store and better for limited counter space.
Q: Who is the NutriBullet RX most suitable for?
A: It is best for buyers who want a high-power blender for thicker smoothies, frozen ingredients, and occasional soup or sauce prep, and who are comfortable with a larger countertop footprint. It is less ideal for someone who only needs a lightweight, space-saving blender for simple single-serve shakes.
Q: Is the NutriBullet RX easy to clean for everyday use?
A: It is reasonably easy to clean, but not fully dishwasher-safe in the way some buyers expect. The cups and lids are top-rack dishwasher safe, while the motor base and blades should be cleaned separately by hand. That makes it manageable for daily use, but not as low-effort as a blender where every removable part can go straight into the dishwasher.
Q: Can I reuse cups or accessories from other blender brands or older personal blenders with the NutriBullet RX?
A: Do not assume compatibility. Retail Q&A around the RX and comparable blenders frequently centers on whether cups and blades from other models will fit, and the reliable pattern is that cross-model or cross-brand compatibility is limited. The safer buying assumption is that the RX works best with RX-specific parts and accessories.
Q: Is the NutriBullet RX worth buying if I mainly make smoothies with frozen fruit?
A: It is a better fit for buyers who want extra blending power and larger servings than a typical personal blender. Its 1700-watt motor and larger 30 oz cup make it more suitable for dense smoothies and frozen ingredients, but the trade-off is a bigger footprint and likely more noise than smaller NutriBullet models.
Q: Who is the NutriBullet RX best suited for?
A: The NutriBullet RX is best suited for people who want one machine for both single-serve smoothies and larger batches. It makes more sense for households that want family-size blending or soup and sauce functionality, rather than buyers who only need a compact personal blender for occasional drinks.
Q: Does the NutriBullet RX make smoothies warm?
A: It can warm the contents more than lower-power blenders because high-speed blending creates heat through friction. That is more noticeable with room-temperature ingredients and longer blends. If you want colder results, it is better suited to frozen fruit, ice, or shorter blend times.
Q: Is the NutriBullet RX a good choice if I want to make soup?
A: Yes, if soup-making is a real use case. The RX has a dedicated heating cycle for soups and sauces, which is a meaningful difference from standard personal blenders that only blend cold ingredients. The trade-off is that it is more appliance than simple cup blender, so it is most useful when you will actually use that hot-food feature.
Q: What are the main trade-offs of choosing the NutriBullet RX over a smaller NutriBullet?
A: The main trade-offs are size, cleaning effort, and day-to-day convenience. Compared with smaller personal models, the RX offers more power and larger capacity, but it takes more counter space and may feel like overkill if you only make simple single-serve drinks.












