Blender Seals

Replacement rubber seals and gaskets for blender jugs. Suits Breville, Braun, Kenwood, and other popular brands. Seal rings for jug bases, lid seals, and complete blade and seal assemblies. Most orders go out same day from our Palmerston North warehouse.

Seals are model specific. The diameter and thickness vary between blender jugs even within the same brand. Match your model number before ordering.

How to find the right blender seal

Blender jug seals are not universal. The same brand can use different seal sizes across its range, and a seal that is slightly off in diameter will leak even if it looks like it fits.

Before you order, check three things:

Your model number. It is on a sticker on the base of the blender motor unit. Write it down in full including any letters at the end.

The seal type. Some seals are sold as part of a blade assembly. Some are sold on their own. Look at how your old seal is fitted does it sit in a groove on the blade assembly, or does it sit separately in the jug base? This determines which type you need.

The product listing. Every listing states which blender models it fits. Match your model number to the compatibility list before adding to cart.

Send us a photo of your old seal and the base of your jug along with your model number. We'll confirm the right one before you pay.

Signs your blender seal needs replacing

Watch for these before the leak gets worse:

  • Liquid leaking from the base of the jug when blending

  • A small drip after blending that collects under the jug

  • The seal looks cracked, hardened, or has lost its flexibility

  • The seal has a flat section or uneven profile from being compressed over time

  • The jug was dropped and the seal dislodged or tore

A leaking seal gets into the motor base over time. Replacing the seal when the first drip appears is far cheaper than replacing the motor.

Fitting a replacement blender seal

Most people have the seal swapped in under a minute. Unscrew the blade assembly from the base of the jug, pull off the old seal, seat the new one in the groove, and reattach the blade assembly. Make sure the seal is seated evenly all the way around before you tighten.

Safety Note

Unplug the blender before removing any parts. The blade is sharp even while you are handling the seal assembly. Hold the blade by the assembly housing, not the cutting edge.

Related blender parts

Blender seal FAQ

My blender is leaking from the base. Is it always the seal?

Usually yes. The seal between the blade assembly and the jug base is the most common leak point. Check the seal first before assuming it is a cracked jug.

Can I use the blender with a leaking seal?

A small drip might seem manageable but liquid getting into the motor base will eventually cause the motor to fail. Replace the seal as soon as you notice the leak.

My seal looks fine but the jug still leaks. What else could it be?

Check that the seal is seated evenly in the groove with no lifted sections. Also check that the blade assembly is tightened fully. A loose blade assembly will leak even with a perfect seal.

How long do blender seals last?

With regular use, most rubber seals last 1 to 3 years before they harden and lose their flexibility. If you blend daily, check the seal annually.

I cannot find a seal for my older blender model. Can you help?

Email us your blender brand and model number. Seals for older or discontinued models are not always listed but we can often source them. The sooner you look the better as stock on discontinued parts runs out.