Hamilton Beach 6-Speed Electric Hand Mixer With QuickBurst and Bowl Rest

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

  • 290 watts of peak mixing power
  • 6 speeds with QuickBurst button
  • Pulse function on lowest speed
  • 6 attachments: 2 twisted wire beaters, milkshake rod, 2 dough hooks, whisk
  • Snap-on storage case for all attachments

Lowest price seen
~$34.99 (approx.)
from $34.99 at Amazon

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

Summary

A corded six-speed hand mixer that ships with six metal attachments and a snap-on case, aimed at occasional baking when cupboard space and price matter. Check the model number before you buy: Hamilton Beach sells a similar 250 W three-attachment 62682G, and the two get blurred together in reviews and listings.

Strengths

  • Six metal attachments cover beating, dough, whisking and milkshake tasks in one box.
  • QuickBurst and the separate pulse button add heavy-burst and gentle-incorporation control cheaply.
  • The eject trigger drops dirty beaters without handling them.
  • Verified owners on the Best Buy listing praise the power and the integrated case, one after several months of use.
  • Hamilton Beach lists replacement beaters, whisk, rod and case individually, so small damage stays a small fix.

Weaknesses

  • One verified Best Buy review reports failure after two uses, about a month after purchase, with no failed part identified.
  • Thick dough strains it: the owner-review synthesis describes slowing, strain and occasional burning odors, and the manual warns against holding BURST for more than two minutes.
  • Owners of Hamilton Beach mixers report the lowest sustained speed is too fast even for delicate meringue.
  • The motor is loud: loudness complaints appear in the Bed Bath & Beyond review summary, with no decibel measurement for this model.
  • The owner synthesis also reports beaters tarnishing or rusting, and a small number of attachment-connector complaints.
  • No bowl, stand, timer or scraper comes with it, and Bowl Rest works only with the motor off.

Verified specifications

ModelHamilton Beach 62620, black/silver, corded; six speeds plus a separate lowest-speed pulse and a QuickBurst button, with a mechanical speed selector and beater-eject trigger.
Power290 W peak as advertised; the manual distinguishes rated wattage from peak draw at startup.
Attachmentstwo twisted-wire beaters, two dough hooks, one whisk and one milkshake rod — six metal implements, plus a snap-on storage case.
Dimensions8.86 × 3.54 × 9.06 in (H × W × D); no verified 62620-specific weight was found.
Cleaningattachments are dishwasher-safe except on the SANITIZE setting; the housing is wipe-clean only, never immersed.
Warrantyone year limited in the US, five years in Canada from the original purchase date.
Full research notes and sources

Speeds, pulse and the fast first speed

Hamilton Beach’s speed guidance runs from speed 1 for adding dry ingredients through speed 2 for creaming and many cookie doughs, 3 for cake mixes, 4 for frosting, potatoes or dough, 5 for eggs and dough, and 6 for cream. The manual labels these as guidance, not tested performance thresholds. QuickBurst sits alongside a separate brief pulse setting for incorporation and splash control.

The catch is the bottom end. In r/Baking, an owner of an unspecified Hamilton Beach mixer complained the lowest sustained speed is far too fast even for delicate meringue, and an older thread describes splatter at minimum speed; those anecdotes are not confirmed as the 62620. The 62620-specific ShopSavvy owner synthesis also mentions a fast lowest speed. Starting with the brief pulse setting and using a deep bowl reduces the mess.

Heavy dough and overheating

The ShopSavvy synthesis of owner reports describes slowing and strain with very thick dough, plus occasional overheating or burning odor. The manual warns that holding BURST for more than two minutes continuously may overheat and permanently damage the machine: stop immediately if it smells hot, stalls or labors, and use shorter batches or a more substantial mixer for heavy bread dough. Good Housekeeping directly documented oatmeal-raisin caution on a different 250 W three-attachment model, so treat that as a category caution rather than proof for this one. Nobody has published a failure rate, so treat this as a known annoyance rather than a defect.

Bowl rest, cleaning and storage

Bowl Rest lets you park the switched-off mixer on the lip of a sufficiently stable bowl; the manual prohibits using it on a small or plastic bowl, or with the mixer running. Attachments go in the dishwasher but not through the SANITIZE setting, and the housing is wipe-clean only. Storage is orderly but fiddly — a recent 62620 owner described needing practice to snap the case on with the cord tucked inside. There is no bowl, stand, built-in timer or automatic scraper, so you hold the appliance and move it through the batter yourself.

Parts, warranty and running costs

Hamilton Beach states the 62620 contains no user-serviceable parts and prefers qualified service over housing disassembly. Replacement parts listed on the maker’s 62620 page in October 2026: twisted-wire beater set $5.99, whisk $8.99, milkshake rod (part 898690) $5.99, snap-on case $7.99. A pair of dough hooks comes with the unit but no priced replacement is confirmed — do not assume hooks from another Hamilton Beach series fit, and ask support for an exact type or series match. A Bowl (64650) shows at $15.99 among accessory tiles but is not part of the kit, and its compatibility with the 62620 is not substantiated.

The manual covers one year of limited warranty in the US and five years in Canada, with the maker choosing repair or replacement; keep the receipt, identify the model, type and series on the housing, and expect to pay shipping. For warranty claims the manual says do not return the unit to the store — contact Hamilton Beach support instead. Home Depot showed a 90-day return policy for this offer. No owner-reported service outcomes for the 62620 were found.

There are no scheduled consumables. Illustrative electricity only: 290 W for 20 minutes a week at an assumed $0.20/kWh gives 5.03 kWh a year, about $1.01 — a transparent scenario, not a meter reading, since 290 W is the published peak.

Is it worth it?

At the maker’s $34.99 list price, six attachments and a case give this broader function than most budget hand mixers. It is a good buy at $25–$30 new with the proper 62620 model and all six attachments: ShopSavvy’s September 4, 2026 scan listed $24.99 at Target and $30.70 at Wayfair. At $30–$35 it is fair — October 2026 pricing showed Home Depot at $34.99 and Walmart at $33.00 — and above $40 you should walk away. Hamilton Beach’s own 62632G lists at $24.99 direct and is the better choice when only light recipes are needed; the Braun MultiMix 5 HM5100, $99.95 direct, handled eggs and heavier cookie dough in Good Housekeeping’s August 2026 test; the Breville BHM800, $159.95 direct, adds nine speeds, scraper beaters and a bowl light that only frequent baking justifies. Verify the exact model, photos, wattage and attachment count in each retailer offer — cheaper listings sometimes describe a 250 W three-attachment variant.

Sources

Manufacturer:

Independent reviews:

Owner reports:

Parts and stores:

Buying guides for this category

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