Canoly launches the C50 4-in-1 Cold Press Juicer: New smart features and launch discount
TL;DR: Canoly's new 4-in-1 C50 Smart Cold Press Juicer is available for $399.99, down from $599.99 — a 33% discount on launch price.
Your kitchen counter is about to get a lot less crowded.
Canoly just dropped the C50, its new flagship cold press juicer, and it's launching with a $200 discount right out of the gate — putting Canoly's most capable machine yet within reach for under $400.
This one machine does four jobs. The C50 makes cold-pressed juice, smoothies, sorbet, and nut or plant milk, swapping between them with three interchangeable strainers. If you've ever bought a juicer only to realize it can't do smoothies, or a blender that leaves pulp everywhere, this is Canoly's answer to that problem.
The touchscreen panel on the juicer has five one-tap modes, and the Bluetooth app lets you start or schedule a juicing session from your phone and pull from 50 built-in recipes. A smart anti-clog program, paired with a pre-cut blade, is designed to prevent jams before they happen, and the 7.1-inch feed chute is wide enough to fit whole fruits and vegetables without much chopping beforehand.
There's also a 100-ounce hopper, so you're not stuck refilling it for every glass, and the AC brushless motor runs at around 35 decibels, quiet enough that it won't wake up the rest of the house on an early morning smoothie run.
It's built to hold up over time thanks to a food-safe PC chamber, a stainless-steel auger, and BPA-free strainers, all held together with a detachable latch system that makes it easy to break down and clean. It's also a step up from Canoly's previous model, the C16, which offered three functions and no smart controls — the C50 isn't just an upgrade, it's a full redesign.
Four appliances' worth of counter space, back down to one — grab the Canoly C50 while the $200 discount lasts.
Soumya is a deals writer who covers consumer tech, shopping deals, and the products people use every day. With experience writing about everything from AI tools and software to smartphones and home gadgets, she enjoys breaking down product research into clear, useful recommendations. When she's not tracking deals, she's usually comparing products, digging through reviews, and figuring out what actually makes a purchase worth it.
