Among these ice makers with filters, I’d start with the Uthfy for heavy demand, the ICEPURE for a narrower under-counter fit and app-connected controls, or the EUHOMY for quick batches in a smaller-storage machine. The Manastin sits between them, pairing substantial output and storage with a simpler control setup. The central tradeoff is not just production: it is how much ice you need ready at once, how the unit drains, and whether the included filter and cleaning features fit your maintenance routine.
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I ranked these options by how useful their filtration is within the whole setup. A filter can help address incoming water quality, but it does not make an ice maker maintenance-free or remove the need to follow the manufacturer’s cleaning and filter-replacement instructions. I also weighed stated production against bin capacity, installation flexibility, and day-to-day controls. That makes the Uthfy my high-volume pick, while the ICEPURE is a more balanced choice for buyers who value its 26-pound bin and Wi-Fi features more than maximum output.
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Key Takeaways
- The Uthfy leads on stated capacity at 240 pounds per day and stores 55 pounds, making it the clearest fit for steady, high-volume use.
- The ICEPURE combines 90 pounds of daily production with a 26-pound bin, an activated carbon filter, Wi-Fi controls, and a drain pump.
- The EUHOMY makes 36 cubes in a stated 8–12 minutes, but its 12-pound bin and gravity drainage make installation and frequent ice use key considerations.
- The Manastin offers 120 pounds of stated daily production and 33 pounds of storage, with an included filter, timer, and self-cleaning function.
- A water filter does not replace cleaning: buyers should check drain access, water-supply needs, filter upkeep, and the unit’s cleaning instructions before choosing.
| Uthfy Commercial Ice Maker 240 lbs/24h Stainless Steel Under Counter Ice Machine with Self-Clean & Water Filter |  | Best for high-volume ice production | Daily production: 240 lb | Batch output: 96 cubes | Cycle time: 7–14 minutes per batch | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| ICEPURE 15-Inch Under-Counter Ice Maker with Drain Pump and Water Filter |  | Best balance of storage and connected controls | Daily production: 90 lb | Batch output: 40 cubes | Cycle time: 10–18 minutes | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Manastin Commercial Ice Maker, 120 lb/Day, 33 lb Storage, with Water Filter |  | Best for capacity with practical built-in controls | Daily production: 120 lb | Batch output: 50 cubes | Cycle time: 15–20 minutes | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| EUHOMY Commercial Ice Maker Machine, 80lbs/24H, Under Counter Ice Maker with Water Filter |  | Best for fast cycles in a smaller-storage machine | Daily production: 80 lb | Batch output: 36 cubes | Cycle time: 8–12 minutes | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| ice makers with filter | Daily production | Batch output | Cycle time | Storage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Uthfy Commercial Ice Maker 240 | 240 lb | 96 cubes | 7–14 minutes per batch | 55 lb |
| ICEPURE 15-Inch Under-Counter | 90 lb | 40 cubes | 10–18 minutes | 26 lb |
| Manastin Commercial Ice Maker | 120 lb | 50 cubes | 15–20 minutes | 33 lb |
| EUHOMY Commercial Ice Maker Ma | 80 lb | 36 cubes | 8–12 minutes | 12 lb |
More Details on Our Top Picks
Uthfy Commercial Ice Maker 240 lbs/24h Stainless Steel Under Counter Ice Machine with Self-Clean & Water Filter
The Uthfy ranks first for buyers whose main filter-equipped ice maker need is keeping up with sustained demand. Its stated 240-pound daily output is the highest in this group, and its 55-pound storage bin is also the largest. Those two figures matter together: the production rate points to replenishment capacity, while a larger bin gives service a bigger reserve before someone needs to retrieve ice. Compared with the ICEPURE’s 90-pound output and 26-pound bin, Uthfy is more clearly aimed at busy bars, cafés, or larger households that use ice throughout the day.
It also lists a removable water filter and one-touch self-cleaning, useful features for a machine expected to run often. Its LCD controls and adjustable cube thickness offer some control over the ice, though the supplied product details do not specify the filter media or a replacement schedule. I would check those points before buying, particularly if filtration is the deciding factor rather than a welcome extra.
The tradeoff is size and commitment. At 19.13 by 16.3 by 31.89 inches, this is a floor or under-counter appliance, not a countertop machine. It requires a 115-volt power source, and buyers must confirm that their location can accommodate its dimensions and installation needs. Compared with the more compact ICEPURE, Uthfy favors capacity over a narrower footprint. I’d choose it when output and reserve matter most, but skip it if household demand is modest or available space is tight.
Pros:- Highest stated daily output at 240 pounds
- Largest listed storage bin at 55 pounds
- Removable water filter and one-touch self-cleaning
- Under-counter or freestanding installation options
Cons:- Large dimensions call for careful space and clearance checks
- Filter media and replacement interval are not specified in the supplied details
- Requires a 115-volt power source
Best for: Bars, cafés, and high-use households that need the greatest stated daily output and storage capacity in this comparison.
Not ideal for: Buyers with limited floor or under-counter space, modest ice needs, or a preference for a specified filter type and replacement schedule.
- Daily production:240 lb
- Batch output:96 cubes
- Cycle time:7–14 minutes per batch
- Storage:55 lb
- Dimensions:19.13 × 16.3 × 31.89 in
- Material:Stainless steel
- Power:115 V
- Filter and cleaning:Removable water filter; one-touch self-cleaning
Our verdict“I’d pick the Uthfy when high daily production and a large reserve matter more than a compact footprint.”
ICEPURE 15-Inch Under-Counter Ice Maker with Drain Pump and Water Filter
ICEPURE takes the second spot because it offers a more balanced scale for buyers who want under-counter ice production without stepping up to Uthfy’s 240-pound daily claim. It makes a stated 90 pounds per day, produces 40 cubes per 10–18-minute cycle, and stores 26 pounds. That bin is more than twice the EUHOMY’s 12-pound capacity, giving ICEPURE a useful advantage when ice demand arrives in bursts rather than evenly across the day.
Its filtration details are also more specific than those supplied for the other models: ICEPURE names an activated carbon water filter. The machine adds Wi-Fi controls, a 24-hour timer, smart alerts, and self-cleaning. Those connected functions may suit someone who wants scheduling and status checks, whereas the Manastin provides a straightforward LCD panel, timer, and self-cleaning without listed Wi-Fi. ICEPURE also specifies a drain pump, a useful point to compare with EUHOMY’s gravity-drain setup, although buyers should still confirm that the actual installation matches the manufacturer’s requirements.
The main compromise is that it does not approach Uthfy’s output or storage. Its 62-pound weight also makes placement less casual: plan the installation rather than expecting to move it often. The listed 15-inch width may help fit a narrow opening, but the full dimensions are 18.7 × 14.96 × 33.9 inches, so width alone is not enough to confirm fit. I’d choose it for a connected, mid-capacity setup; buyers needing maximum volume should favor Uthfy, and those who do not need Wi-Fi may find the added controls unnecessary.
Pros:- Activated carbon water filter is specified
- 26-pound storage bin exceeds EUHOMY’s 12-pound capacity
- Wi-Fi controls, timer, self-cleaning, and smart alerts
- Drain pump is listed for installation
Cons:- Daily production and storage are below Uthfy’s listed capacity
- 62-pound weight makes frequent moving less practical
- Full height and depth still require careful fit checks
Best for: Buyers seeking a narrow under-counter unit with a specified activated carbon filter, a moderate-size bin, and Wi-Fi controls.
Not ideal for: High-volume venues that need Uthfy-level output, or buyers who want a lighter appliance that is easy to relocate.
- Daily production:90 lb
- Batch output:40 cubes
- Cycle time:10–18 minutes
- Storage:26 lb
- Dimensions:18.7 × 14.96 × 33.9 in
- Weight:62 lb
- Filter:Activated carbon water filter
- Controls and power:Wi-Fi, 24-hour timer; 115 V
Our verdict“I’d choose ICEPURE for a connected, mid-capacity under-counter setup where its specified carbon filter and 26-pound bin suit the household’s routine.”
Manastin Commercial Ice Maker, 120 lb/Day, 33 lb Storage, with Water Filter
Manastin is my practical middle ground: it lists 120 pounds of daily production and a 33-pound bin, exceeding ICEPURE on both capacity measures while avoiding the Uthfy’s much larger stated output. For buyers who need more reserve than EUHOMY’s 12-pound bin but do not need a 55-pound store, this pairing is a compelling fit on paper. Its stated batch output is 50 cubes in 15–20 minutes, so it is better understood as a machine that builds supply over repeated cycles than as an instant source for a large gathering.
The filter comes included, alongside an aluminum scoop, and the machine adds an LCD control panel, adjustable ice sizes, a timer, and self-cleaning. Those features make the controls feel more complete than a basic ice maker, while remaining less connected than ICEPURE’s Wi-Fi system. The supplied information says the body is stainless steel and the unit is ETL-certified. However, unlike ICEPURE, Manastin does not identify the filter media in the listed details. I’d confirm filter compatibility and replacement availability if water treatment is a central reason for choosing it.
Its dimensions are listed as 16.6 inches deep, 19 inches wide, and 31 inches tall without feet; adjustable feet raise the height to 31.5–32.5 inches. That variation is worth measuring around, especially under a counter. Removing the protective film before use is also part of setup. Compared with the faster-cycling EUHOMY, Manastin claims more storage and daily output but takes longer per stated batch. I’d choose it for a solid capacity-to-controls balance, not for the quickest batch or the smallest footprint.
Pros:- 120-pound stated daily production with a 33-pound bin
- Includes a water filter and aluminum scoop
- LCD controls, timer, adjustable ice size, and self-cleaning
- Stainless steel construction and ETL certification
Cons:- Listed batch time is longer than EUHOMY’s 8–12-minute cycle
- Adjustable feet create a variable installed height
- Filter media details are not specified
Best for: Households or small service spaces that want more storage than EUHOMY offers, plus a filter, timer, and self-cleaning function.
Not ideal for: Buyers who need the quickest listed cycle, Wi-Fi controls, or detailed information about filter media before purchase.
- Daily production:120 lb
- Batch output:50 cubes
- Cycle time:15–20 minutes
- Storage:33 lb
- Dimensions:16.6 × 19 × 31 in without feet
- Installed height:31.5–32.5 in with adjustable feet
- Material and certification:Stainless steel; ETL
- Controls and included items:LCD, timer, self-cleaning; filter and scoop
Our verdict“I’d pick Manastin for a sizeable bin and useful routine controls without paying for the largest-capacity design in this group.”
EUHOMY Commercial Ice Maker Machine, 80lbs/24H, Under Counter Ice Maker with Water Filter
EUHOMY is the speed-focused choice in this lineup. It claims 36 clear cubes in 8–12 minutes, the shortest listed cycle here, and produces up to 80 pounds per day. That quick batch can be convenient when a household or small bar draws ice in short bursts. But its 12-pound storage capacity is the smallest of the four, so a fast cycle does not mean a large ready-to-serve reserve. ICEPURE, for example, stores 26 pounds, and Manastin stores 33.
The built-in water filter is joined by an LCD control panel, auto-cleaning, and a 24-hour timer. EUHOMY also lists a pure copper compressor and ETL certification. Compared with Manastin, it trades bin capacity and stated daily output for a shorter cycle. That may be a sensible exchange for buyers who use ice steadily in smaller amounts and value quick replenishment; it is a weaker fit for parties or commercial rush periods when a larger bin can matter more than the next batch’s speed.
Installation is its clearest drawback. The unit requires a direct water supply and gravity drainage, so the location needs the right plumbing and drain arrangement. The instructions also call for leaving it upright for 24 hours before first use. Daily water draining and regular manual cleaning remain part of care despite its auto-clean feature. I’d pick EUHOMY when the rapid cycle is more valuable than bin size and the plumbing is ready. If installation flexibility or a larger reserve is the priority, ICEPURE or Manastin makes more sense.
Pros:- Stated 36-cube cycle in 8–12 minutes
- Built-in water filter with LCD controls and a 24-hour timer
- Auto-cleaning function is included
- Freestanding or under-counter installation is listed
Cons:- 12-pound bin is the smallest in this comparison
- Requires direct water supply and gravity drainage
- Needs upright settling time before use and ongoing manual care
Best for: Buyers with a suitable water line and gravity drain who value short ice cycles and moderate day-to-day demand.
Not ideal for: People who need a large stored reserve, cannot set up gravity drainage, or want to avoid regular draining and manual cleaning.
- Daily production:80 lb
- Batch output:36 cubes
- Cycle time:8–12 minutes
- Storage:12 lb
- Compressor:Pure copper
- Installation:Freestanding or under-counter
- Drainage:Gravity drainage
- Controls and care:LCD, 24-hour timer, auto-clean
Our verdict“I’d choose EUHOMY for quick, smaller batches only if its water-line and gravity-drain requirements suit the installation.”
How We Picked
I compared the four models on the parts of the purchase that matter specifically when choosing an ice maker with a filter: whether a filter is included, how much ice the machine claims to produce, how much it can hold, and what the installation and upkeep require. A filter is useful only as part of a workable water and cleaning routine, so I did not treat its presence as a substitute for sanitation or a guarantee about water quality. I also looked for stated filter type where available; ICEPURE specifies activated carbon, while the other listings identify a water filter without detailing its media.
Production claims need context. A daily output figure describes stated capacity, not the amount of ice instantly available from the bin. That is why I compared cycle claims and storage capacity alongside daily production. The Uthfy has the largest listed output and bin, while the EUHOMY pairs a fast stated cycle with the smallest bin here. Manastin and ICEPURE fall between those extremes, though they differ in controls and listed drainage details.
I also considered whether the supplied information gives buyers a clear picture of installation. EUHOMY specifies direct water supply and gravity drainage; ICEPURE lists a drain pump; Manastin’s listed dimensions include adjustable feet; and Uthfy is described for under-counter or freestanding placement. Where a detail—such as filter replacement interval, actual operating noise, or required clearance—is not specified, I avoid filling the gap with assumptions. My order reflects the match between capacity, storage, filtration information, and setup rather than a claim that one machine suits every kitchen or business.
Factors to Consider When Choosing Ice Makers With Filter
I’d choose an ice maker with a filter by matching its water setup, bin size, and care requirements to the place it will live. A filter is one part of the decision, not a reason to overlook plumbing or cleaning.Check what the filter information actually tells you
All four listings include a water filter, but they do not provide the same level of detail. ICEPURE specifies activated carbon, while Manastin, EUHOMY, and Uthfy list a water filter without naming its media in the supplied specifications. If a particular contaminant or taste issue is behind your purchase, verify that the filter is intended to address it and check replacement availability and instructions with the seller or manufacturer. I would not assume that an included filter makes untreated water safe or removes every unwanted substance.
Filter maintenance belongs on the ownership checklist. Look for the correct replacement part, the stated replacement interval, and whether the filter is easy to access. The information provided here does not give replacement schedules, so I would confirm those details before buying rather than guessing. Whatever the filter, follow the unit’s water and sanitation directions.
Match bin capacity to how you use ice
Daily production and storage answer different questions. A high daily figure indicates how much the machine claims it can make over time; the bin tells you how much can be kept ready before service or transfer. Uthfy’s 55-pound bin gives the biggest stated reserve, followed by Manastin at 33 pounds and ICEPURE at 26. EUHOMY stores 12 pounds, so its quick batch cycle is useful for replenishing ice but does not create the same buffer.
Think about whether use comes in steady demand or sudden peaks. A home that fills a few glasses at a time may not need the largest bin. A bar or gathering space can benefit more from storage, though any machine may need active planning when demand exceeds its bin and production rate. I would compare both numbers rather than choosing by daily output alone.
Plan water supply, drainage, and placement
Installation can decide between otherwise similar machines. EUHOMY explicitly requires a direct water supply and gravity drainage, which means its location must support both. ICEPURE lists a drain pump; confirm the drain arrangement and instructions for the exact installation before ordering. The supplied Manastin details give adjustable-foot height, while Uthfy is described for under-counter or freestanding use. Do not treat an installation label as proof that a unit will fit every cabinet.
Measure width, depth, height, and usable clearance, including any adjustments from feet or the route needed to deliver the appliance. Check access to the water connection, power outlet, and drain. ICEPURE weighs 62 pounds, and Uthfy’s dimensions are larger than a countertop footprint; account for delivery and positioning rather than relying on a single headline measurement.
Treat self-cleaning as one part of care
Manastin and Uthfy list self-cleaning, ICEPURE lists self-cleaning, and EUHOMY lists auto-cleaning. These functions may simplify a cleaning routine, but they do not mean the machine needs no attention. EUHOMY specifically calls for regular manual cleaning and daily water draining. Follow each maker’s instructions for cleaning, draining, filter changes, and leaving the machine unused. A clean filter cannot compensate for neglecting the ice bin or water system.
Before choosing, consider how easy it will be to reach the filter and drain and whether the required upkeep fits your routine. If you want hands-off operation, none of the listed features should be read as a promise that no regular care is needed. I’d favor clear manufacturer maintenance instructions over assumptions based on a self-clean label.
Compare cycle speed with the kind of demand you have
EUHOMY’s stated 8–12-minute cycle is the shortest listed, while Uthfy claims 96 cubes in 7–14 minutes, Manastin lists 50 cubes in 15–20 minutes, and ICEPURE lists 40 cubes in 10–18 minutes. Batch descriptions differ, so they do not provide a perfect like-for-like measure. Use them as an indication of the maker’s stated cycle, not a guarantee that every batch will arrive at the same pace in every setting.
For a buyer who needs frequent smaller batches, EUHOMY’s timing may be appealing. For sustained volume and reserve, Uthfy’s much larger stated output and bin are more relevant. Manastin’s combination of a 33-pound bin and 120-pound daily claim sits between those approaches. I’d choose by peak use and storage needs, not by the shortest cycle figure alone.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does a built-in water filter make an ice maker maintenance-free?
No. A filter is one component of the water system and needs care according to the manufacturer’s directions. The ice maker may also need draining, bin cleaning, and manual sanitation. EUHOMY’s supplied details specifically call for regular manual cleaning and daily water draining. I would check the filter replacement instructions and full cleaning routine before choosing any of these machines.
Which of these ice makers has the largest storage bin?
Uthfy has the largest listed bin at 55 pounds, ahead of Manastin at 33 pounds, ICEPURE at 26 pounds, and EUHOMY at 12 pounds. A larger bin gives you more listed storage, but it does not tell you how quickly the machine will refill after heavy use. Compare storage with daily production and your expected peak demand rather than treating bin size as the only capacity measure.
Which model gives the most specific information about its filter?
ICEPURE identifies its filter as activated carbon. The other product details say a water filter is included but do not specify the filter media. If you need filtration for a particular water concern, confirm the filter’s intended use, compatible replacement part, and maintenance schedule before purchase. The supplied details do not establish that any one filter removes every contaminant.
Can I install any of these machines under a counter?
The listings describe under-counter use for Uthfy, ICEPURE, and EUHOMY, while Manastin’s supplied dimensions and adjustable feet still need to be checked against your space. EUHOMY specifies a direct water supply and gravity drainage, and ICEPURE lists a drain pump. Before ordering, compare full dimensions and clearance needs with your cabinet, then verify the exact water, drain, and power requirements in the manufacturer’s installation instructions.
Which model should I choose for frequent entertaining?
For large or sustained gatherings, I’d look first at Uthfy because it has the highest stated daily production and largest bin in this comparison. Manastin is a middle option with 120 pounds of stated daily output and a 33-pound bin. ICEPURE offers a 26-pound bin and Wi-Fi controls, while EUHOMY makes fast stated batches but stores only 12 pounds. The right choice depends on expected demand, installation, and whether you can keep up with the machine’s water and cleaning requirements.
Conclusion
For bars, cafés, and other high-use settings, I’d choose Uthfy for its 240-pound stated daily output and 55-pound bin, provided there is room for its larger format. For a narrower under-counter setup with a specified carbon filter and connected controls, ICEPURE is the more balanced pick. Buyers who want a 33-pound bin, an included filter, and a timer with self-cleaning should look at Manastin; shoppers who prioritize quick smaller batches and can provide gravity drainage may prefer EUHOMY.
Before ordering, I’d measure the installation area, confirm the water and drain connections, and check filter replacement and cleaning instructions. Those practical details can matter as much as production claims when choosing an ice maker with a filter.
