We analysed the Amazon.co.uk subcategory Potato Chippers and kept only products with at least 200 reviews and 4.3 stars. It holds just 30 products, and the top ten mixes three unrelated tools — bench lever presses at up to £86.99, push-down box choppers, and £6 hand-held crinkle blades — plus a chip pan that does no cutting at all.
The revenue leader is a general vegetable chopper rather than a dedicated chip press, and with 85,314 entries it is by a distance the most reviewed product on this page.
Check the price on AmazonThe revenue leader is a general vegetable chopper rather than a dedicated chip press, and with 85,314 entries it is by a distance the most reviewed product on this page.
Not a cutter at all but a 20 cm chip pan with basket and lid — second by revenue, and a reminder that this subcategory is about chips rather than about chipping.
A push-down box chopper sold as an onion chopper and chip cutter in one, with 10,915 reviews and three blade inserts from 6 to 19 mm.
The first of four Sopito lever presses in this ranking: the same commercial-style body every time, priced by which blades are in the box — here a 1/2 and a 3/8 inch pair for £56.49.
The same press with a finer second blade — 1/4 inch instead of 3/8 — and 70p cheaper than rank 4 for the swap.
At £86.99 the most expensive item in this comparison: the full three-blade Sopito set, which costs £30.50 more than the same press with two blades at rank 4.
At £5.69 the cheapest entry here, and a completely different tool: a hand-held wavy blade you push through the potato yourself, one cut at a time.
The highest-rated product on this page at 4.7 stars, another hand crinkle blade, and one of only two entries shipped from within the UK.
Two crinkle cutters with wooden handles for £10.19 — the price covers the pair, which is roughly £5.10 each and in line with the single blades above.
The clearest oddity on this page: the single-blade Sopito is priced 50p above rank 4, which is the identical press supplied with two blades.
| Product | Score | Stars | Reviews | Feature | Material | Price | Offer |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01. Fullstar Pro Vegetable Chopper, 4 blades Best seller fullstar · fullstar |
9.1 | 4.4 ★ | 85,314 | 4 blades · chopper | Stainless steel | £27.99 | Amazon › |
| 02. KitchenCraft Chip Pan with Basket, 20 cm KitchenCraft · KitchenCraft |
8.6 | 4.6 ★ | 2,314 | chip pan · 20 cm | Stainless steel | £35.00 | Amazon › |
| 03. Brieftons QuickPush Chopper, 8 cup Brieftons · Brieftons |
8.8 | 4.5 ★ | 10,915 | 8 cup · 3 blades | Steel and plastic | £26.99 | Amazon › |
| 04. Sopito Chip Cutter, 1/2 & 3/8 inch blades Sopito · Sopito |
8.4 | 4.4 ★ | 2,834 | lever · 2 blades | Stainless steel | £56.49 | Amazon › |
| 05. Sopito Chip Cutter, 1/2 & 1/4 inch blades Sopito · Sopito |
8.4 | 4.4 ★ | 2,830 | lever · 2 blades | Stainless steel | £55.79 | Amazon › |
| 06. Sopito Chip Cutter, three blades Sopito · Sopito |
8.4 | 4.4 ★ | 2,834 | lever · 3 blades | Stainless steel | £86.99 | Amazon › |
| 07. YOYUSH Crinkle Cutter, stainless steel Lowest price YOYUSH · YOYUSH |
8.4 | 4.6 ★ | 942 | hand-held · wavy | Stainless steel | £5.69 | Amazon › |
| 08. IrshPick Crinkle Cutter, stainless steel Irshpick · Irshpick |
8.6 | 4.7 ★ | 970 | hand-held · crinkle | Stainless steel | £6.49 | Amazon › |
| 09. MOACC Crinkle Cutter, set of 2 MOACC · MOACC |
8.6 | 4.6 ★ | 2,551 | 2-pack · wood grip | Steel and wood | £10.19 | Amazon › |
| 10. Sopito Chip Cutter, single 1/2 inch blade Sopito · Sopito |
8.4 | 4.4 ★ | 2,834 | lever · 1 blade | Stainless steel | £56.99 | Amazon › |
These are three unrelated machines. A lever press drives a whole potato through a grid in one pull and is the only one that keeps up with a fryer. A box chopper dices by pressing a lid down. A crinkle blade cuts one slice at a time by hand. Decide which of the three you are actually shopping for before you compare prices.
A 1/4 inch grid gives you a French fry, 3/8 inch a standard chip and 1/2 inch a chunky one. Sopito sells the same press four times over in this list, differing only in which blades come in the box — so the blade set, not the machine, is what you are paying for.
A lever press wants a raw, cold, firm potato and a bench or wall it can be fixed to; a floury or parboiled potato shreds instead of cutting. A crinkle blade needs your hand strength for every slice, which is fine for a portion and painful for a family.
A lever grid takes one potato at a time and anything wider than the frame has to be trimmed or halved first, which is where the waste comes from. If you buy large baking potatoes, check the frame opening rather than the blade count.
A 1/4 inch grid is dozens of small squares, and potato starch glues itself into them within minutes. The pusher block and the grid have to come out and go straight under a hot tap — a press that does not dismantle is a press you will stop using.
A chip pan takes second place in this subcategory for a reason: how you cook decides how you cut. Deep fat wants a thick chip, an air fryer wants a thinner one that dries out less, and an oven tray wants them even so they finish together. Match the blade to the method you already use.
Because Amazon files the KitchenCraft chip pan under Potato Chippers, and we rank what the subcategory contains. It cuts nothing — it is a 20 cm pan with a basket and a lid. We leave it in and label it rather than quietly dropping it, because it explains why the revenue figures in this category look the way they do.
We do not know, but the data is unambiguous: rank 10 is the Sopito with one 1/2 inch blade at £56.99, and rank 4 is the same press with a 1/2 and a 3/8 inch blade at £56.49. All four Sopito listings share one body and one review pool of about 2,834. If you want that press, compare the four variants rather than clicking the first one.
A crinkle cutter costs £6, fits in a drawer and gives you the wavy chip — but it is your arm doing the work, slice by slice. A lever press is £56 and upwards, needs somewhere to be fixed and somewhere to live, and turns a sack of potatoes into chips in the time the oil takes to heat. Anything less than a weekly chip habit points to the £6 option.
The products are ordered by estimated monthly revenue per ASIN, not by star rating and not by bestseller rank. Only products with at least 200 reviews and an average of 4.3 stars were included. The Fullstar chopper leads on volume — 726 units a month — while the Sopito presses reach this page on price rather than on units, some of them on fewer than 30 sales.
The score is not our own hands-on test. It is calculated transparently from public Amazon data: 75% from the average star rating and 25% from the number of reviews, weighted logarithmically. The ranking order itself comes from estimated monthly revenue per ASIN. Prices, ratings and review counts were retrieved from Amazon.co.uk on 22 July 2026 and can change at any time.
Affiliate disclosure: As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases — at no extra cost to you. All links are affiliate links. Prices are snapshots taken on 22 July 2026; the current price is shown live on Amazon. Product images and details come from Amazon or the manufacturers.