6 best Moulinex stand mixers in 2026 (6+ compared)

Moulinex stand mixers are made by Groupe SEB, the French appliance group behind Tefal, Krups and Rowenta, which sells in about 150 countries. Moulinex started out in France with a hand-cranked vegetable mill, the Moulin-Légumes, and the brand name still comes from it. Today it covers food processors, blenders and kitchen machines. Its mixers share engineering with sister brand Tefal, and the Masterchef name appears on both.

Design work stays with Groupe SEB in France, while the mixers themselves are built in Asia, partly in the group's own Chinese plants. That is standard for machines in the £60-£520 band. The practical upside for you is scale: spare bowls, beaters and seals for the Wizzo and Masterchef series run through the same service network as Tefal parts. SEB's repairability programme also keeps parts for many of its appliances available for 10 years or more.

The main Moulinex stand mixer series are as follows:

• Oh My Cake: The Oh My Cake QA110810 is the entry model at about £60. Its 300 W motor, 4 l bowl and 5 speeds suit cakes, cream and light batters.
• Masterchef Essential: The Masterchef Essential QA1501 costs about £120 and runs on 800 W. A 4.8 l bowl and 6 speeds cover everyday baking and small bread batches.
• Wizzo: The Wizzo QA310110 and QA311510 cost about £150-£220 and share a 1000 W motor, a 4 l bowl and 7 speeds. The dearer QA311510 adds a fourth attachment.
• i-Coach Touch: The i-Coach Touch QA950810 costs about £430 and uses a 1200 W motor with 8 speeds. Touch controls and a 5.5 l bowl make it the most modern machine in the range.
• Masterchef Gourmet: The Masterchef Gourmet QA810D is the flagship at about £520. It pairs 1500 W with a 6.7 l bowl for big bread and cake batches.

Moulinex stand mixers are the safer all-rounders, while G3 Ferrari mixers give you more bowl and more rated power per euro. Moulinex spreads its range from a 300 W starter to a 1500 W flagship. G3 Ferrari, a small Italian appliance maker, puts most of its effort into big-bowl machines such as the G20164 with 1800 W and an 8 l bowl at about £160.

The difference shows in build and backing. Moulinex machines come from Groupe SEB and share parts and service with Tefal, so replacement bowls and beaters are easy to find across Europe. G3 Ferrari leans on Italian styling and pasta-making: the Pastaio Elegance G20137 pairs 1800 W with an 8 l bowl at about £260. High wattage on a light frame does not mean high torque, and a full 8 l bowl shakes more with stiff dough.

Pick Moulinex if you bake cakes and bread for 2–4 people and value a known service network. A Wizzo at £150-£220 covers that well. G3 Ferrari makes more sense for big families, pizza nights and fresh pasta, where an 8 l bowl at under £260 is hard to beat.

Moulinex stand mixers commonly cost about £100-£500, while the full market runs from about £60 to £520. A typical machine sits close to £170, which buys a 1000 W motor and a 4 l bowl. The gap is wide because the range spans light cake mixers as well as full kitchen machines.

From about £60 to £120 you get 300–800 W and a 4–4.8 l bowl. That covers sponge batter, cream and pancakes, and the 800 W end copes with a small loaf. At £150-£220 the Wizzo models move up to 1000 W and 7 speeds, enough for regular bread dough with 500–700 g of flour.

Spending £400-£500 buys bigger bowls and extra comfort. The i-Coach Touch adds touch controls and a 5.5 l bowl at about £430, and the Masterchef Gourmet pairs 1500 W with a 6.7 l bowl at about £520. That top tier pays off only if you knead large batches every week.

The chart below shows the price distribution of Moulinex stand mixers.

When choosing a Moulinex stand mixer, you should consider the following factors:

• Dough or batter: Motor power decides how much dough a model kneads. The 300 W Oh My Cake suits batters and cream, while the 1000 W Wizzo handles bread dough every week.
• Bowl size: The Masterchef Essential holds 4.8 l and the i-Coach Touch 5.5 l. The bigger bowl matters once you bake bread for 4 or more people.
• Controls: The i-Coach Touch uses a touch panel, while the Masterchef Essential sticks to a simple dial with 6 speeds. A dial is quicker for everyday jobs, and a touch panel is easier to wipe clean.
• Included tools: The Wizzo QA311510 comes with 4 tools against 3 on the QA310110. The extra tool is worth paying for only if it fits a job you do every week.
• Storage: The Oh My Cake and Wizzo models are light enough to lift out of a cupboard. The Masterchef Gourmet is bulkier and works best as a fixed worktop machine.