10 best Tefal immersion blenders in 2026 (16+ compared)

Tefal immersion blenders are made by Groupe SEB, the French small-appliance group that also owns Moulinex, Krups and Rowenta. Tefal itself began in the Haute-Savoie with non-stick frying pans and joined SEB later. The stick blenders come from the same food-preparation division that builds Moulinex models.

SEB designs the food-preparation range in France and builds it in its own plants in Europe and Asia. Owning the factories keeps costs down. That is how a 1000 W model with a four-blade knife, such as the HB671830, lands at a mid-range price.

For you, this means parts are often shared across Tefal and Moulinex. A chopper bowl or whisk from one brand frequently fits the matching model of the other, which helps when a part breaks after a few years.

The main Tefal immersion blender series are as follows:

• HB12 basics: The HB121838 is the simplest model, with 350 W, one speed and a two-blade knife. It covers soups and baby purées.
• HB47 and HB53: The HB4718G0 and HB533138 bring 450–600 W and either a second speed or 3 accessories. They suit light weekly use.
• HB64 series: The HB641838 brings 800 W, 10 speeds and the four-blade knife. It is the cheapest step into Powelix.
• HB65 Quickchef: The HB6598 and HB6568 combine 1000 W with 20 speeds. The HB6568 adds 3 accessories for a full kit.
• HB67 series: The HB671830, HB673B30 and HB67MB30 also run at 1000 W and 20 speeds. They differ mainly in the accessories, from 1 to 3.
• HB94 and HB95: The HB943838 and HB95JD10 sit near the top of the price range at £50-£60. They target cooks who blend often and want a sturdier feel.

Tefal and Moulinex immersion blenders are close to identical, because both brands belong to the French Groupe SEB and share motors, blade feet and accessories. The main difference is where each name is sold. Tefal is the usual label in the UK, Germany and central Europe. Moulinex leads in France, Spain and Italy. A 1000 W, 20-speed SEB blender often appears under both names with a different model code and colour.

The shared technology is the 4-blade Powelix foot in stainless steel, set inside an anti-splash bell and paired with a fine speed dial and a turbo button. The Tefal HB671830 shows the top of that platform with 1000 W and 20 speeds. Moulinex models in the same tier use the same blade design and motor class, so blending results on soups and smoothies match.

Bundles and pricing are where the two brands drift apart. Tefal kits range from the bare Tefal HB121838 with 350 W, one speed and a 2-blade foot at about £30 to the Tefal HB6568 with 1000 W and three accessories at about £80. Moulinex sells similar kits, but the mix of chopper, whisk and beaker differs by country and shop.

Pick by local price and the exact accessories in the box, not by the logo. In the same generation, choppers and whisks often fit both brands. If one name is far cheaper where you live, it is usually the same blender. Only older 2-blade models at the bottom of either range lag behind the 4-blade tier.

Tefal immersion blenders commonly cost about £40-£70, while the full market runs from 30 to £80. At around £40 you already get a 1000 W motor, 20 speeds and a four-point blade, as on the Tefal HB671830. Entry models such as the Tefal HB121838 drop to 350 W and a single speed. That is enough for soups and smoothies but slow work on nuts or frozen fruit.

Above £50 you mostly pay for extras, not more power. The motor stays at 1000 W, but the Tefal HB6568 adds three accessories. Sets at this level usually include a chopper bowl, a whisk and a measuring beaker, often with a stainless steel shaft and a sturdier grip. If you already own a food processor, a £40 model gives you the same blending power for less.

The chart below shows the price distribution of Tefal immersion blenders.

Before choosing a Tefal immersion blender, you should consider the following factors:

• Motor power: The HB671830 offers 1000 W, while the HB4718G0 stops at 450 W. The higher figure matters for thick soups, hummus and frozen fruit.
• Blade type: The four-point Powelix knife on the HB641838 cuts faster than the two-point blade on the HB121838. Fibrous vegetables come out smoother.
• Speed range: The HB6598 has 20 speeds, the HB533138 just one. A wide range helps with sauces and cream, where a slow start stops splashing.
• Accessories: The HB6568 comes with 3 accessories, the HB641838 with 2. A chopper is worth having if you prepare onions, herbs or nuts often.
• Budget versus mid-range: The HB641838 at about £30 already brings 800 W and 10 speeds. Spending £10-£20 more on the HB6598 adds 1000 W and 20 speeds.