10 Best Amazon Prime Big Deal Days Ninja Deals (October 2026 Sale)

If you are shopping a Ninja kitchen appliance during Amazon’s Prime Big Deal Days sale, start with the Ninja AF101 Air Fryer: it is the one model here that does the everyday jobs well, wipes clean fast and carries the deepest owner-review base of the group. Two other angles are worth a look — the Ninja BL770 Kitchen System for anyone cooking for a crowd, and the Ninja SP101 Digital Oven for counters with no spare inches.

Prime Big Deal Days runs October 6-7, 2026. Offer windows move through the event, so treat the picks below as the models to watch and use the buttons to see the current price.

Our Top 3 Picks for Best Amazon Prime Big Deal Days Ninja Deals in 2026

1. Ninja AF101 Air Fryer — the one most people should buy

Roughly 59,000 owners have rated it 4.7 stars, and the recurring theme is a basket that goes into the dishwasher. For a first Ninja appliance, or a replacement for one that finally quit, it is hard to argue with.

2. Ninja BL770 Kitchen System — for big batches and parties

The 72-oz pitcher and two 16-oz cups cover smoothies, dough and a full pitcher of margarita mix in one go. Choose this when you cook for more than two people most nights.

3. Ninja SP101 Digital Oven — for tight counters

It folds up against the backsplash, so it disappears when it is not carrying a pizza or a tray of wings. The interior height is short, which is the whole point and also its limit.

Best Amazon Prime Big Deal Days Ninja Deals Compared

How We Chose

Every model here was checked on the specs that change daily cooking: usable capacity, cooking temperature range, wattage, removable and dishwasher-safe parts, and the physical footprint. Owner ratings and review counts on Amazon carried equal weight, since a long review history exposes the flaws a spec sheet hides. The data was checked in October 2026.

1. Ninja AF101 Air Fryer: Editor’s Choice Pick

This is the safest first Ninja purchase in the group, and the reason shows up in the review data rather than the marketing: across roughly 59,000 owner reviews the most repeated praise is dishwasher cleanup, followed by how compact the body is.

Four programs cover most weeknight work — Air Fry, Roast, Reheat and Dehydrate — across a 105F to 400F range. The basket holds about 2 lb of French fries, and a 1550-watt element heats quickly. Most dishes finish inside 10 to 15 minutes.

Good to know: the round basket sits inside a rectangular body, so bacon strips and long vegetables need cutting to fit flat. Several owners also report it running hotter than expected and dropping their cook temperature by 25 to 50F as a result.

Compared with the Ninja DZ201 DualZone Fryer, the AF101 cooks one basket instead of two and holds a 4.7 rating against that model’s 4.8. The trade is simple: you save counter width and dishwashing effort, and you lose the ability to run a protein and a side at different temperatures.

Skip it if your household is four or more people eating the same meal at once. Buy it if you are cooking for one to three and want the least cleanup on this list.

2. Ninja BL770 Kitchen System: Best for Entertaining

Owners buy this one for capacity. The 72-oz Total Crushing pitcher holds a 64-oz liquid maximum, which is a full round of drinks, and the 1500-watt motor gets through ice and frozen fruit without stalling.

Three containers come off the same base: the crushing pitcher, an 8-cup processor bowl with a dough blade that handles up to 2 lb of dough in about 30 seconds, and two 16-oz single-serve cups with lids. Every cup, bowl, blade and lid is dishwasher safe, so the cleanup story is as good as the AF101’s.

The trade-off owners report most is size. At 15.75 by 11.1 by 18.07 inches, this is the deepest footprint in the group, and reviewers with small kitchens describe it as the reason they eventually moved on.

Where the Ninja BN701 Pro Plus Blender is a pure blender with Auto-iQ programs, the BL770 is a manual-control system with a processor bowl attached. If you bake, chop or feed two people smoothies on the way out the door, the extra containers earn their footprint. If you only make smoothies, look at the BN701 instead and save both space and money.

3. Ninja SP101 Digital Oven: Best for Small Kitchens

The reason to buy this oven is the hinge. It flips up against the backsplash between uses, and owners repeatedly say it replaced their full oven for most day-to-day cooking. The display tells them when the cavity is cool enough to fold.

Eight functions cover Air Fry, Air Roast, Air Broil, Bake, Bagel, Toast, Dehydrate and Keep Warm, across 250F to 450F. It handles a 13-inch pizza, nine slices of toast or six chicken breasts, and preheats in under a minute.

Skip it if you cook a whole turkey. The interior height is the single most cited limitation, and a few owners also describe a hot spot in one front corner that can scorch fries if the basket sits too close to the edge.

Against the Ninja Crispi Glass Fryer, the SP101 wins on range: eight functions, a wider temperature band and a toast selector. The Crispi wins on storage and cleanup, since its containers double as fridge and freezer boxes. Apartment cooks who want one appliance to do the most will take the oven; cooks who hate scrubbing baskets will take the glass.

One more owner-reported note: the first burn-off produces strong fumes, so run it before a dinner party rather than during one.

4. Ninja DZ201 DualZone Fryer: Top Rated

At 4.8 stars across roughly 25,000 reviews, this carries the highest owner rating of the ten models here. The rating comes down to one design decision: two independent 4-quart zones.

Nuggets for the kids at 400F while the vegetables roast at 250F, both landing at the same moment because Smart Finish adjusts the second zone’s time. When you are cooking one food, Match Cook mirrors the settings and gives you the full 8 quarts — enough for about 4 lb of fries or wings across the two baskets.

Six programs include Dehydrate, so it covers slow drying as well as frying, and the temperature range runs 105F to 450F.

The main complaint owners raise is the missing shake alert. There is no beep to remind you mid-cook, so wings and fries need watching by hand. The second is bulk: 17.9 pounds across a 15.63-inch-wide body, wider than the AF101.

Compared with the Ninja AF101 Air Fryer, the DZ201 trades simplicity for capacity. One basket and a cheaper-feeling cleanup versus two zones and a 4.8 rating. Households cooking for more than four people are usually steered toward a larger 10-quart model instead.

5. Ninja BN701 Pro Plus Blender: Best for Smoothies

This is the blender-only version of the 72-oz setup, and for a daily smoothie routine it is the tidier choice. The 1400-watt motor is a step up from the 1000-watt original, which is what reviewers notice most on frozen fruit and ice.

Three Auto-iQ presets do the pulsing and pausing for you, so nobody has to watch the lid. The pitcher and blade assembly are BPA free and safe on the top rack of the dishwasher, and 64 oz is the liquid ceiling for a full batch.

What you give up versus the Ninja BL770 Kitchen System is everything that is not blending: no 8-cup processor bowl, no dough blade, no 16-oz to-go cups. Owners who upgraded from a BL770 describe the BN701 as a deliberate step down in scope and a step up in daily ease.

Good to know: at 17.5 inches tall, it needs upper cabinet clearance, and it offers four manual speeds plus pulse where older Ninja blenders gave five. If you mostly make drinks, this is the pick. If you also chop and mix dough, keep comparing to the BL770.

6. Ninja FG551 Smart XL Grill: Best for Indoor Grilling

Cyclonic airflow reaching 500F puts real sear marks on steak without charcoal, a smoker or a patio. That is the feature owners write about, and it is why this lands on lists of weeknight meals rather than summer cookouts.

The 9 by 12 inch grate holds six steaks or 24 hot dogs, and six functions cover Grill, Air Crisp, Roast, Bake, Broil and Dehydrate. Owners report full meals finishing in 20 minutes or less, which is fast enough to replace a daily oven for a family meal.

Now the honest part. Many owners say the included thermometer does not work and advise going by the recipe charts instead, which ship with the appliance. Others flag cooking odor even without smoking, especially with fatty cuts, and the 22.4-pound weight means this wants its own counter space and a vent above it.

Compared with the Ninja DZ201 DualZone Fryer, the FG551 sears and vents while the DZ201 crisps and batches. If your kitchen cannot take smoke or heavy grease, the DZ201 is the quieter choice. If sear marks matter, this is the only grill on the list.

Cleaning is manual: the grate will not come clean with a sponge, and owners say the grill brush is not optional.

7. Ninja Crispi Glass Fryer: Best for Single-Cook Meals

This is the least conventional design on the list, and it solves two problems the other fryers create: a bulky body you cannot put away and coated parts some cooks would rather avoid. The heating element lifts out as a palm-sized PowerPod that slots onto a glass container.

Same bowl, three jobs. It crisps, it goes in the fridge or freezer with a leak-proof snap-lock lid, and it travels. The borosilicate containers are PFAS-free and PTFE-free, and all parts are dishwasher safe. The 6-cup container finishes a personal meal in about 7 minutes, while the 4-quart container handles a family portion.

The trade-off is control. Each of the four modes — Max Crisp, Bake, Air Fry and Recrisp — runs a fixed temperature range, so you adjust time rather than heat. A few owners report the lowest setting crisping the outside of food before the middle is hot, and baking is where this unit is weakest.

At 4.5 stars it sits below the AF101 and the DZ201 on owner satisfaction, and the critical reviews here concentrate on PowerPod wiring lasting beyond a year. For a household of one or two that dislikes nonstick coatings, the design still wins. For a family of five, the DZ201 is the safer buy.

8. Ninja SLUSHi FS301: Best for Frozen Drinks

RapidChill technology spins an auger around a cooling cylinder, so slush freezes without a single cube of ice. That single feature is what separates this from every other appliance in the roundup — the rest of Ninja’s lineup all require ice or pre-frozen bases.

The 88-oz vessel yields seven or more servings, and the built-in compressor holds drinks at serving texture for up to 12 hours, which is what makes it a party machine rather than a one-batch gadget. Five presets plus manual temperature control handle thickness, and the list of bases runs to wine, coffee, soda, juice and chocolate milk.

Owners are clear about the limits. A batch takes 15 to 60 minutes to freeze, so this is a plan-ahead device and not an instant treat. Sugar-free recipes will not slush without a sugar substitute added. At 24 pounds, it also claims real counter space.

Worth knowing when you compare the frozen options: the Ninja CREAMi NC501 XL works from a base you freeze overnight and spins into dense ice cream, while the SLUSHi works immediately and outputs a drink. They are complements for most households, not substitutes — one makes dessert, the other pours a round.

9. Ninja PossibleCooker MC2001: Best for One-Pot Cooking

Most multicookers simmer. This one browns meat first. A 1400-watt element sits in the base, so searing happens in the pot itself, then the same pot goes into the oven or back on low for the long leg of the cook.

Nine functions cover Slow Cook, Sear and Sauté, Bake, Braise, Proof, Sous Vide, Steam, Rice or Pasta, and Keep Warm. The 8.5-quart pot handles a crowd — owners mention chili for 20 or pulled pork for 30 sliders — and ThermalSurround heating is rated up to 30% faster than a conventional oven while baking.

The pot is oven-safe to 500F, PFAS-free and reliably nonstick in owner reports, with reviewers describing reheated burned cheese coming out clean. Pot, lid and utensil all go in the dishwasher.

Two limits come up repeatedly. The timer stops at 12 hours, so long sous vide cooks need a mid-session reset, and a small minority report the pot sensor failing around the 18-month mark, with replacement pots hard to find. The coating also needs wooden or silicone utensils.

Versus the Ninja BN701 Pro Plus Blender, the comparison is simple: one chops and blends, the other cooks. Households replacing a cabinet of pans usually find this the more useful upgrade.

10. Ninja CREAMi NC501 XL: Best for Family-Size Desserts

This one works on your schedule instead of the machine’s. You mix a base, freeze the tub for 24 hours, then run the paddle through it. The payoff is total ingredient control — low sugar, high protein, dairy-free — for desserts the grocery freezer aisle does not offer.

The XL platform ships two 24-oz tubs, 50% larger than the original CREAMi pint, and eleven one-touch programs spanning ice cream, sorbet, gelato, Italian ice and frozen yogurt. Dual-drive motors push the paddle down through the base for a dense result, and Dual Processing turns one frozen base into two flavours in the same tub. A re-spin pass softens the finish.

Be clear-eyed about the ratings. At 4.3 stars across roughly 5,500 reviews this is the lowest-rated model here, and its 10% one-star share is double the standard CREAMi’s. The complaints follow the platform: a mandatory 24-hour freeze, loud operation, and a 16.69-inch body. Tubs fit NC500 and NC600 series machines only, so this is not a drop-in upgrade for an older CREAMi owner.

Against the Ninja SLUSHi FS301, the split is output and timing. The SLUSHi pours a party drink in 15 to 60 minutes with no planning; the NC501 makes a dessert you eat next week after a day of freezing. Most households pick one. Pick both only if frozen drinks and frozen desserts are both a regular habit.

How to Choose Ninja Kitchen Appliances During Prime Big Deal Days

Cooking function and versatility

The number of programs matters less than the range. A model with 105F to 400F and a dehydrate setting, like the AF101, replaces more of a second oven than one that only air fries. The DZ201’s two independent zones matter if your household argues about temperature; the BN701’s three Auto-iQ presets matter if you blend the same four drinks every morning.

Capacity and household size

Match capacity to the number of people at the table, not the size of the room. One to three people: the 4-quart AF101 or the 6-cup container of the Crispi. Four to six: the 8-quart DZ201, or the 8.5-quart PossibleCooker pot. Six or more: the 72-oz BL770 pitcher, and the dual-zone fryer for cooking two dishes at once.

Cleaning and everyday maintenance

This is where budget appliances quietly lose owners. Every fryer here except the FG551 grill has dishwasher-safe baskets, plates, tubs or cups. Two exceptions deserve a line: the SP101 air fry basket resists scrubbing, and the grill grate needs its own brush. The Crispi sidesteps coatings entirely with PFAS-free, PTFE-free glass.

Counter space and storage

Measure the height above the counter as well as the footprint. The SP101 folds flat against the backsplash and is the only model here that can. The BL770 at 18.07 inches, the BN701 at 17.5 inches and the NC501 at 16.69 inches all need upper cabinet clearance, and the 24-pound SLUSHi plus the 22.4-pound FG551 want their own real estate rather than a corner.

How to shop Ninja kitchen appliance deals during the sale

Check the model number in the listing title before anything else — Ninja keeps the AF101, SP101, DZ201 and BN701 families on offer across several generations, and similar-looking models differ on capacity. Look for what is included: the AF101 bundle lists the 4-quart basket, crisper plate and a 20-recipe booklet, while the NC501 XL is two 24-oz tubs and nothing smaller. Check the condition field for renewed units, and check who the seller and shipper are, since third-party sellers can set their own terms. Most offers during Prime Big Deal Days require a Prime membership, and offer windows shift as the event runs.

• Match capacity to the number of eaters, and skip anything that will not fit the cabinet above it.
• Prioritize dishwasher-safe parts over extra programs — cleanup decides whether you still use the thing in six months.
• Confirm the model number, since Ninja numbers look similar across generations.
• Read what is actually in the box; the container size often defines the appliance’s real capacity.
• Check the seller and condition before an event offer, and confirm your Prime membership is active.

Frequently Asked Questions

Final Verdict: Best Amazon Prime Big Deal Days Ninja Deals

The Ninja AF101 Air Fryer is the pick most worth watching during the sale: four programs, a dishwasher-safe basket and the deepest owner review base of anything on this list.

Buy the Ninja BL770 Kitchen System if you cook for a crowd and want one base to blend, chop and mix dough. Buy the Ninja SP101 Digital Oven if counter space is the constraint and a low oven is fine. Buy the Ninja DZ201 DualZone Fryer for the highest owner rating here and two foods at different temperatures, and the Ninja BN701 Pro Plus Blender if smoothies are a daily habit.

Go further down the list when the job is specific: the FG551 Smart XL Grill for indoor searing, the Crispi Glass Fryer for a one or two person kitchen that dislikes coatings, the SLUSHi FS301 for party frozen drinks, the PossibleCooker MC2001 for one pot meals, and the CREAMi NC501 XL for family-size frozen desserts with full ingredient control. Open the listing during the event, check the model number and what is included, and use the button for the current price.