VEVOR Pottery Wheel for Adults, 14" and 11" Turntables, 450W Electric Table Top Pottery Wheel with Foot Pedal, 30-300 RPM Adjustable Speed, Detachable Basin Review (2026)

Who this wheel fits

This VEVOR model sits in the tabletop pottery wheel category, aimed at home potters and beginners who want a real electric wheel without the footprint or cost of a full standing studio wheel. The dual turntable setup, a 14 inch and an 11 inch plate included, is the standout feature, since most tabletop wheels at this level ship with a single fixed size. That flexibility suits potters who want to move between wider forms like plates and shallow bowls on the 14 inch plate and taller, narrower forms like mugs and vases on the smaller 11 inch one. Anyone who only ever throws one style of piece, or who wants the smallest, lightest possible tabletop wheel, may not need two turntables and could look at a single-plate model instead.

Motor, speed, and the two turntables

The wheel runs on a 450W motor, controlled through a foot pedal that adjusts speed across a 30 to 300 RPM range, wide enough to cover slow, controlled trimming at the low end and faster centering and shaping work at the high end. That range is generous for a tabletop machine, since many lighter mini wheels top out with a narrower speed band that makes fine control harder at low RPM. The detachable basin catches slip and water during throwing and lifts off for cleaning between sessions, which keeps the machine from turning into a mess of dried clay around the base over time. Switching between the 14 and 11 inch turntables is a manual swap, so it adds a short setup step whenever you change project sizes rather than being instant.

Living with a heavier tabletop wheel

Having two full-size turntables and a 450W motor makes this a heavier machine than the smallest mini tabletop wheels on the market, which is the trade-off for the added centering power and plate flexibility. That weight is generally a plus once it is set up in a fixed spot in a home studio, since a heavier base sits more solidly during throwing, but it does mean this is not the wheel to casually move between rooms or pack up after every session. The foot pedal control frees both hands for shaping, which matters more on a machine with this kind of throwing power than on a lighter mini wheel where hand control alone is often enough. Regular cleaning of the basin and turntable joint after each session keeps clay from building up around the moving parts.

How it compares with other tabletop wheels

Against the U.S. Art Supply tabletop wheel with its LCD speed display and reversible spin, this VEVOR model trades a digital readout for the dual turntable setup, which matters more in practice if you regularly switch between plate sizes and less if you want precise speed feedback on screen. Compared with Speedball's Portable Artista, a lighter, single 11 inch wheel built with left-handed throwers in mind, VEVOR's added turntable size and stronger 450W motor suit potters centering larger amounts of clay more than those wanting the lightest possible portable setup. Against true mini wheels like Yofuly's 3-turntable machine, this VEVOR sits solidly above them in centering power, at the cost of being a larger, heavier machine to store.

Verdict

For a home potter who wants real throwing power and the flexibility of two turntable sizes without stepping up to a full standing wheel, this VEVOR model earns its our score of 8.9 out of 10 through a strong motor, wide pedal-controlled speed range, and genuinely useful plate flexibility. The trade-offs are the extra weight compared with mini tabletop wheels and the small hassle of swapping turntables between projects. Beginners who want the lightest, most portable option, or who only ever throw one size of piece, may be better served by a simpler single-plate mini wheel instead.

Frequently asked questions