Hamilton Beach 4 Quart Electric Stand Mixer With 7 Speeds

By Hamilton Beach · Blenders & Stand Mixers · Kitchen & Cooking

  • 300-watt motor
  • 4-quart stainless steel bowl
  • 7 mixing speeds
  • Tilt-up head
  • Includes dough hook, whisk, and flat beater

Lowest price seen
~$126.99 (approx.)
from $126.99 at Amazon

Prices are snapshots. Check the current price with the store.

Summary

A 300-watt tilt-head stand mixer for casual home baking: it handles cookies, cakes and whipped cream, while stiff bread dough and double batches strain the motor. Check your counter space and what you bake before you buy — two chassis generations sell under this name with very different footprints, and stability at higher speeds is a recurring complaint.

Strengths

  • Light and easy to move: specialist testing measured an 8 lb body with a carry handle on the back.
  • A single loaf of white sandwich bread mixed without slowing down, and cream whips in about 90 seconds.
  • Planetary action meant no bowl-scraping during cookie batches in one 90-day test.
  • The bowl and attachments are dishwasher safe, and the splatter shield removes fully.
  • Hamilton Beach sells individual replacement parts for the family, so a worn beater or bowl does not end the mixer.

Weaknesses

  • Stability at higher speeds: one tester felt the unit rock at speed 6 with stiff dough, the other felt vibration at speeds 5 and above.
  • Heavy loads are a struggle: double batches and stiff doughs — bagels, pretzels, stiff pizza — make it walk across the counter and strain the motor.
  • The 300-watt motor and 4-quart bowl cap batch size; Consumer Reports lists the 63385 as not two-loaf capable.
  • One buying guide reports Reddit users on r/Breadit frequently describing budget Hamilton Beach mixers burning up within months of sourdough use.
  • The first speed starts faster than some bakers expect, which can throw flour clouds with dry ingredients.
  • Warranty terms are unclear: the maker publishes none online, and listings run from 1 year to 5 years by model.

Verified specifications

Motor300 watts.
Bowl capacity4 quarts, stainless steel.
Speeds7 mixing speeds.
Head designtilt-up.
Included attachmentsdough hook, whisk, flat beater.
Splatter shieldremovable.
Mixing actionplanetary; Hamilton Beach claims it gives “complete bowl coverage” and matches higher-priced brands.
Weightabout 8 lb per specialist testing; a Kohl’s search snippet lists 14.45 lb, but that page could not be verified.
Dimensionstwo chassis generations — older models (63385–63390) 13.25 H × 8.5 W × 13.25 D in; newer models (63392G and up) 14.5 H × 14.4 W × 10.9 D in.
Nonslip feetyes, manufacturer states they hold the mixer securely in place.
Dishwasher safebowl and attachments.
Two-loaf capabilityyes for the 63392 per Consumer Reports; no for the 63385.
Power attachmentsnone; this line has no attachment hub.
Warranty5 years for the 63392 and 1 year for the 63385 per Consumer Reports; Hamilton Beach publishes no terms online.
Full research notes and sources

Speed, stability and capacity

Specialist testers found the 300-watt motor adequate for cookies, frosting and light bread dough, and the planetary action meant no bowl-scraping during cookie batches. The top speeds are the problem: one tester felt the mixer rock noticeably at speed 6 with stiff cookie dough on granite, the other felt the whole unit vibrating at speeds 5 and above, and both said a damp towel or silicone mat under the base fixes it. For double batches and stiff doughs — bagels, pretzels, stiff pizza — the mixer walks across the counter and the motor strains. The first speed also starts fast, which can throw flour clouds with dry ingredients.

What owners say

Owner sentiment is mixed, drawn from search snippets of threads that could not be opened during research. In r/Cooking, one owner advised skipping this mixer: a used KitchenAid would be the better buy at roughly the same price. In r/Frugal, owners called Hamilton Beach appliances cheap but not good quality and praised a KitchenAid owned for almost 30 years. In r/AskBaking, an owner noted Hamilton Beach stand mixers run from about a $50 model to a commercial model close to $1000, with quality ranging hugely. Treat these as sentiment, not measured failure rates — nobody has published a reliability figure for this model.

Warranty and parts

Hamilton Beach’s warranty page publishes no terms and directs owners to the Use & Care booklet; caribreeze.com states one year for the 4-quart, while Consumer Reports lists 5 years for the 63392 and 1 year for the 63385. Terms appear to vary by model run or retailer. Replacement parts are sold on Hamilton Beach’s product pages: a stainless bowl costs $50.99, a paddle $9.99, a nonstick dough hook $10.99, a whisk $7.99, a splatter shield $5.99, a cover $5.99 and a spatula $2.99. One tester’s guidance for budget mixers: expect three to five years of service with proper care, and rest the motor five to ten minutes between heavy loads.

Is it worth it?

Hamilton Beach’s own site lists the 4-quart 7-speed family at $126.99 to $151.99 depending on model and color, with a recertified 63392 at $91.97 with free shipping (2026). Consumer Reports lists the 63392 from $151.95 and the 63385 from $109.19, scores paywalled; Macy’s showed the 7-speed 4-quart at $128.09, marked 30% off $182.99, in a 2026 search snippet. For light, occasional baking these prices are fair — one tester kept reaching for this mixer through 90 days of testing, and another named it their budget pick after three months. The case weakens as the price rises: at Hamilton Beach’s own $126.99–$151.99 the price advantage narrows against more capable alternatives such as the KitchenAid Artisan Series 5-Quart that Wirecutter recommends. If you knead sourdough or mix big batches often, spend up; if you bake once a week in a small kitchen, this is the mixer to look at.

Which model this is

This name covers a family of at least 16 new 4-quart, 7-speed, 300-watt variants plus a recertified unit, in two chassis generations with identical core specs. The older generation (63385 through 63390) measures 13.25 H × 8.5 W × 13.25 D in; the newer generation (63392G and up) measures 14.5 H × 14.4 W × 10.9 D in and adds a handle and a mixing guide. Buyers should confirm which generation a listing is for, since the newer chassis is much wider. The Amazon listing for this mixer is ASIN B0DPR6QZYM; its exact model-number mapping could not be confirmed. Do not confuse it with Hamilton Beach’s All-Metal (400 W, 12 speeds, 4.5 qt) or Professional (450 W) lines, which are different mixers.

Sources

Manufacturer:

Independent reviews:

Owner reports:

Retailer prices:

Buying guides for this category

Related products