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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Monday, Oct 26
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Style: CREAMi Scoop & Swirl (Navy)
Features
- SCOOP OR SWIRL: Customize flavors and choose between classic scooped or swirled treats. With 13 unique one-touch programs, theres a frozen treat for everyone.
- 6 ADDED SOFT SERVE PROGRAMS: Create rich, creamy swirled treats at the touch of a button with Soft Serve, Fruit Whip, Frozen Custard, CreamiFit, Swirled Frozen Yogurt and Lite Ice Cream.
- CUSTOMIZATION: Control ingredients for low sugar, dairy-free, lower calorie, nut-free, highprotein, and vegan options. Your flavor, your mix-ins, your way.
- 2-IN-1 CREAMIFY TECHNOLOGY : Transforms scoops or spin soft serve programs at faster speeds to create smooth, creamy textures for perfect soft serve.
- 2-IN-1 CREAMIFIT PROGRAM: An innovative program engineered to process lower-calorie, high-protein treats. Its the one-spin solution to make the perfect pint
- MIX-INS: Customize the flavor and texture of your CREAMi Classics by mixing in your favorite chocolate, nuts, candy, fruit, and more.
- EASY TO CLEAN: 2-in-1 Pints, lids, paddle and swirl press are all BPA-free and dishwasher safe.
- FAMILY-FRIENDLY FUN: Share cones and make memories. The automatic Soft Serve Handle has 3 speed settings, making swirling cones easy, interactive, and fun for all ages.
- WHATS INCLUDED: Motor base, (2) CREAMi 2-in-1 Pints with nozzles and storage lids, dispensing lid with swirl press, outer bowl and lid, Creamerizer Paddle, and a pull-out drip tray
- Source: Circana LLC, Retail Tracking Service, US, Ice Cream Makers/Yogurt Makers, Dollar Sales, Jan 9, 2022 Jan 3, 2026
Description
The Ninja® CREAMi® Scoop & Swirl™ turns almost anything into ice cream, soft serve, and much more at the touch of a button. Bring the ice cream shop to your countertop with 2-in-1 Creamify Technology®—now with soft serve. From one-ingredient fruit sorbets to protein-packed, low-calorie desserts, create customizable treats as unique as you are. Customize flavor, control ingredients, and create classic scooped or swirled treats—the possibilities are endless.
Brand: Ninja
Color: Navy
Special Feature: Automatic Shut-Off, Built-In Timer, Digital Display, Programmable
Material: Plastic
Included Components: Motor base, (2) CREAMi® 2-in-1 Pints with nozzles and storage lids, dispensing lid with swirl press, outer bowl and lid, Creamerizer ™ Paddle, and a pull-out drip tray See more
Brand Name: Ninja
Included Components: Motor base, (2) CREAMi® 2-in-1 Pints with nozzles and storage lids, dispensing lid with swirl press, outer bowl and lid, Creamerizer ™ Paddle, and a pull-out drip tray
Model Name: Ninja CREAMi Scoop & Swirl Soft Serve Ice Cream Machine
Model Number: NC701BL
Recommended Uses For Product: Residential
Item Highlight: Ninja Creami Scoop and Swirl turns almost anything into ice cream and soft serve at a button touch, scooped or swirled
UPC: 622356734677
Number of Items: 1
Manufacturer: SharkNinja
Item Type Name: Creami Scoop & Swirl 13-in-1 Ice Cream and Soft Serve Maker, NC701BL
Part Number: NC701BL
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 13.15"L x 9.49"W x 17.52"H
Item Weight: 22.3 pounds
Other Special Features of the Product: Automatic Shut-Off, Built-In Timer, Digital Display, Programmable
Operation Mode: Automatic
Frozen Dessert Type: Frozen Yogurt, Ice Cream
Material: Plastic
Product Care Instructions: Dishwasher Safe
Color: Navy
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Oct 26
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: CREAMi Scoop & Swirl (Navy)
So awesome. My family loves it
Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2026 by Shemayah
Style: CREAMi Scoop & Swirl (Navy)
My husband and I love ice cream, and this year we started making our own at home, so when the chance came up to try Ninja's newest Creami machine, we jumped at the opportunity. This is genuinely one of the most impressive kitchen appliances we own. It is a serious piece of equipment, packed with features, parts, and accessories, and honestly it felt a little intimidating the first time we unboxed it. Everything that was supposed to be included in the box was there. We did not run into any missing parts that prevented us from using the machine the way it was intended. The unit powered on without any issues right away, and we have since tried it out using a few different programs. Where we ran into some genuine friction was with the instruction booklet itself. The included pictures did not always match our specific unit, our machine is blue, but several of the reference images in the instructions depicted parts in different colors, which created some confusion about whether we were looking at the correct piece. On top of that, many of the small diagrams meant to help identify individual parts were printed so tiny that it was genuinely difficult to tell exactly what we were looking at, which led to some second guessing along the way. The booklet does include QR codes linking to instructional videos, which is a nice touch, but we really wanted a clear, accurate printed reference we could look at directly while working through the setup, and what we received did not feel like it was tailored precisely to our specific machine. Once we pushed past that initial learning curve, actually making ice cream with this machine was straightforward and genuinely fun. That said, there is definitely some trial and error involved in figuring out which ingredients and specific programs pair well together for the best results. I found myself wishing there was a separate, standalone reference chart, something we could stick on the fridge, laying out which program works best for which type of treat, rather than having to flip back through the full booklet every time. One important thing to know going in is that this machine does not include a built in compressor. That means you do need to plan ahead by using pre-frozen bases or freezing your mixture yourself before running it through the machine. This is not really a flaw so much as something buyers should understand about how this style of ice cream maker works in general. Once everything is up and running, though, this machine is genuinely impressive. Nearly any style of frozen treat you can think of, whether scooped ice cream, soft serve, sorbet, or even lighter protein focused options, this machine seems capable of handling it. The individual parts come apart easily for cleaning, and having several dishwasher safe components makes maintenance far less of a hassle than I expected going in. Overall, this feels like a genuine luxury purchase for anyone who is serious about making ice cream and frozen treats at home. Despite the rough edges with the instruction booklet, the machine itself delivers exactly what it promises and then some. This is an easy five stars from us.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2026 by Amazon Customer
Style: CREAMi Scoop & Swirl (Navy)
I’ll be honest, the Ninja CREAMi Scoop & Swirl is pricey, but we love it so much. I probably would have been perfectly happy with the regular CREAMi, but my son was really excited about being able to make soft serve cones, so we went with this version. I had never used an ice cream maker before and was a little intimidated when I first took everything out of the box. Ninja did a great job making the process beginner friendly. Everything is clearly labeled, the instructions are easy to follow, and we had no trouble figuring it out. I would recommend thoroughly washing all of the bowls and attachments before the first use. I noticed a thin oily film on a few of the pieces when I unpacked them. For our first batch, we kept it simple and made coffee ice cream using a regular ice cream recipe. We prepared the mixture ahead of time and froze it for the recommended 24 hours. Once it was ready, the actual process was incredibly simple. The frozen container goes inside another plastic container, you attach the lid, select the appropriate program, and the machine does the rest. Of course, we had to try the soft serve feature our first time. After processing the ice cream, you remove the inner container, attach it to the dispenser, and pull the handle to make your cone. They really couldn’t have made it much easier. Our coffee ice cream turned out delicious, and filling the cones was definitely the fun part for my son. There are 13 different programs, so we still have a lot to experiment with. We’re excited to try the milkshake option next, and my daughter makes a lot of protein shakes, so she is especially looking forward to trying the protein options. My biggest complaint is that I really wish Ninja had included a recipe book. I know there are endless recipes online, but as someone completely new to making ice cream, I would have loved a colorful book to flip through for recipes and ideas. It is also a fairly large appliance. I actually wish it were about an eighth of an inch shorter because the decorative lip under my cabinets keeps it from sliding straight underneath. Thankfully, I can tilt it slightly and get it into the open space under the cabinet, which lets me keep it more tucked away on the counter. I had resisted getting a CREAMi for a while because of the price, the counter space it takes up, and wondering how often we would actually use it. After trying it, I’m really glad we got one. The kids love it, the ice cream was delicious, and there are so many different things we can make with it. It has also turned out to be a really fun family activity.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2026 by SD
Style: CREAMi Scoop & Swirl (Navy)
I have always liked the idea of making ice cream at home, but what I usually want is the soft-serve experience rather than another container of something I have to scoop out with a spoon. That is what immediately sold me on the Creami Scoop & Swirl. It keeps the customization that makes the Creami concept so appealing, but now I can actually pull the handle and swirl the finished dessert straight into a cone or bowl. The highlight here, of course, is that velvety soft serve texture. The machine processes the frozen base into something remarkably smooth and creamy, and the dedicated soft serve programs give it the softer consistency needed to dispense cleanly rather than just producing regular ice cream and hoping it comes out of the nozzle. The handle has three dispensing speeds, which gives me much more control than I expected. I can make a proper swirl instead of firing ice cream into a bowl like a frozen-dessert pressure washer. I also really like that soft serve is an addition rather than a replacement for the regular Creami experience. I can still make traditional scoopable ice cream and use mix-ins like chocolate, fruit, nuts, or candy, but I also get dedicated programs for soft serve, frozen custard, frozen yogurt, etc. With 13 programs altogether, there is a lot of flexibility without having to manually guess processing times. I can control exactly what goes into the pint, which makes it much easier to experiment with lower-sugar, dairy-free, vegan, or high-protein recipes. The CreamiFit program is particularly useful if you make protein-based desserts because those mixtures can behave very differently from a traditional high-fat, high-sugar ice cream base. Having a program specifically intended for that kind of recipe takes some of the trial and error out of it. The 2-in-1 pints are cleverly designed too. They function as the containers for preparing and storing the base, but the nozzle on the bottom is what makes the soft-serve side of the machine possible. Ninja includes two of them, so I can keep different flavors ready instead of having to finish one before starting another. Extra pints are probably one of the first accessories I would buy if several people in the house were using this regularly. Using the dispenser is also just fun. There is something considerably more satisfying about pulling a soft-serve handle and building a cone than spooning ice cream out of a container, and it turns dessert into a little bit of an event. I can see this being especially entertaining with kids, although I am perfectly capable of finding an embarrassing amount of amusement in trying to make the perfect swirl myself. I appreciate the pull-out drip tray because anything involving soft serve is eventually going to drip somewhere. The parts that actually touch the food, including the pints, lids, paddle, and swirl press, are dishwasher safe as well. That is important because a machine like this could very quickly become something I stop using if cleaning it afterward were more work than making the dessert. It is a fairly substantial countertop appliance, and at $350 this is definitely not an impulse purchase. If you only make ice cream a couple of times a year, it is hard to justify. The value makes much more sense for someone who already likes the Creami concept, makes customized frozen desserts regularly, or specifically wants soft serve without buying a dedicated commercial-style machine. You are essentially getting both scoopable frozen desserts and a real dispensing system in one appliance. The Navy version looks great on my countertop as well. It gives what could otherwise look like a fairly industrial dessert machine a little more personality, and since this is large enough that many people will probably leave it on the counter, I appreciate that Ninja put some thought into the design. Overall, the Scoop & Swirl takes one of the most appealing parts of making frozen desserts at home and makes it considerably more fun. I can still experiment endlessly with ingredients and mix-ins, but now the finished result can either go into a bowl as regular ice cream or come spiraling out of a dispenser like I have somehow installed a tiny ice cream shop in my kitchen.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2026 by Amazon Customer
Style: CREAMi Scoop & Swirl (Navy)
The Ninja Swirl by CREAMi is one of the most fun countertop appliances I’ve used in a long time. It takes the whole idea of homemade frozen dessert and turns it into something much more exciting than a basic ice cream maker. What really sets it apart is that it can do both scoopable ice cream and soft-serve, so it feels much more versatile than a standard frozen dessert machine. If you’ve ever wanted to make your own soft-serve at home without buying a commercial machine, this is probably one of the closest and most practical options out there. Setup takes a little planning because the base has to be frozen for at least 24 hours before processing, and the manual says the pint should be frozen flat on a level surface, not at an angle. That means this is not a last-minute dessert appliance — you need to think ahead — but once you understand that workflow, it becomes pretty easy to use. The machine also has a lot of parts, including the outer bowl, paddle, pints, lids, and the dispense components, so the first setup is a little more involved than something simple like a blender or mixer. Still, the instructions are clear enough once you get the hang of it. Performance is where the Swirl really shines. The scoop programs are designed for different dessert types like ice cream, lite ice cream, sorbet, gelato, frozen yogurt, milkshakes, and the CreamiFit setting for high-protein or lower-sugar recipes. The soft-serve side is the big draw, though, and it does a great job creating a texture that looks and feels close to real soft serve. It’s not a true commercial soft-serve machine, but for a home appliance, the result is genuinely impressive. The dispenser adds a fun “swirl” element that makes the whole experience feel special, especially if you like serving dessert for guests or building a topping bar. I also like that the machine seems especially good for healthier or customized recipes. The manual specifically calls out CreamiFit for high-protein, lower-calorie, low-sugar bases, and that makes it easy to use with protein shakes or lighter dessert recipes. At the same time, it can still do richer options like frozen custard and traditional ice cream, so it covers both ends of the spectrum. That flexibility is a big plus if different people in the household want different kinds of frozen treats. Cleaning is fairly manageable, which matters a lot with a machine like this. The guide says the paddle, pints, lids, outer bowl, and Swirl Press are top-rack dishwasher safe, and hand-washing only takes a few minutes if you prefer that route. The fact that the manual provides a full cleanup and maintenance routine is reassuring, because it shows the machine is meant to be used regularly, not treated like a delicate gadget you’re afraid to touch. There are a few downsides. It does take up a fair amount of counter space, and the soft-serve function adds extra bulk. It’s also not a quiet appliance, so you should expect some noise during processing. And while the soft-serve feature is fun, it does take a little trial and error to get the texture exactly how you want it. If your freezer is too cold or your recipe is too dense, the manual notes that a RE-SPIN may be needed. That’s not a dealbreaker, but it does mean the best results come with a little patience. Overall, I think it is worth it if you really love frozen desserts and want something more versatile and entertaining than a basic ice cream maker. It’s especially worthwhile if you care about soft-serve, like experimenting with protein or lower-sugar recipes, or want a machine that can handle both fun treats and more traditional frozen desserts. If you only want the occasional scoop of ice cream, it may be more machine than you need. But if you know you’ll use it often, it seems like a great buy.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2026 by Amazon Customer
Style: CREAMi Scoop & Swirl (Navy)
I love Ninja appliances, but this is the first time I've felt underwhelmed and unimpressed by one of their products. While this isn't something I would order again, it does everything it claims in the product listing, it just didn't meet my expectations for the price point which is why I only deducted a star. The machine is well made and I do like the color. The pieces are dishwasher safe, but there are parts that I feel like I should be able to clean better like the mixing arm, but it's not accessible. I haven't had anything showing that it gets exposed to the ice cream when wiping off the small part that is exposed, but knowing it goes down to spin the blade has me worried about the possibility. This does not make ice cream. Instead, this is something you mix and freeze 24 hours in advance, then this machine churns it for me. There are other appliances within this price point that churns and freezes the ice cream all in one go, so that's where this appliance lost me. It's also very noisy. The saving grace on this is the swirl soft serve option. There are recipe adjustments needed to give it the soft serve ice cream look and texture which involves instant pudding or xanthum gum.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2026 by Emily
Style: CREAMi Scoop & Swirl (Navy)
I was excited to receive this Ninja CREAMi Scoop & Swirl 13-in-1 ice cream and soft-serve maker because I love making frozen desserts during the summer. I chose the blue color, which looks modern and fresh compared with typical black appliances. My first surprise was just how large this machine is. It takes up a considerable amount of space, so make sure you have somewhere to store it before ordering. For my first recipe, I found an easy mango sorbet recipe online. After washing the removable parts, I placed the ingredients, including frozen mango chunks, into one of the pints and froze it for the recommended 24 hours. The recipe advised running the outside of the container under hot water for 60 seconds before processing. That step wasn’t mentioned in the included Ninja recipes, but many third-party recipes recommend it to help loosen the frozen mixture from the sides. Although I wanted soft serve, the mixture first had to go through the CREAMi processing cycle. I initially used the sorbet setting, but the texture came out crumbly. I added some water and I then tried the longer Fruit Whip setting, which created the perfect consistency for my sorbet. The machine is much louder than I expected, and the processing cycle also takes longer than I anticipated. This is definitely not something you could quietly use in the middle of the night! I uploaded a video so shoppers can hear the noise level. During the longer Fruit Whip cycle, I also noticed some heat and a slight odor coming from the machine. I’m assuming this was because it was new and working hard, but it is something I will continue to monitor. Once the sorbet was ready, I loaded the pint into the soft-serve dispenser. It took a little time for the machine to compress the mixture before it began dispensing, but once it started, it came out fairly quickly and easily. The swirl is much smaller than the swirls you typically see at frozen-yogurt shops, but it still creates the fun ridged soft-serve appearance. When I was finished, the retract function worked well, and I could easily twist the pint out of the machine. The compactor did not come off with the lid, however, so I had to fish it out separately. I may have done something incorrectly and need to look into that further. Cleanup was surprisingly easy. I rinsed everything with hot water and returned the unfinished sorbet to the freezer for later. I haven’t tried adding mix-ins yet, but I’m excited to experiment with more recipes—especially protein ice cream so I can enjoy a cold treat while increasing my protein intake. Overall, I’m fairly happy with this machine and think it will be a lot of fun during the summer, especially for families with children or anyone living in a hot climate. It is expensive, though, so I would primarily recommend it to people who genuinely love ice cream and frozen desserts and expect to use it regularly.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2026 by FoxNor
Style: CREAMi Scoop & Swirl (Navy)
Everyone seems to really love this ice cream maker except for our group of 4 families. We took it along on a camping trip with three other families and I purchased extra storage containers so everyone could make their own. We all followed the Creami recipes except for one, so there were 5 different containers total, and everyone prepped them at home before we left. I got cubes and waffle cups for all scenarios. Our outdoor temps were in the low 60’s, so it wasn’t a sweltering 90 degree day. Of the five we did have 2 flavors that were crumbly and needed the respin. Respin eliminated that but not one of the 5 flavors would any of us describe as hard scoop, nothing was going on a cone!. One vanilla came out like mush, two were soft that were supposed to be hard, one was a berry hard serve that was soft and I used the chocolate gelato recipe. The gelato was probably the best for consistency which was firmer but I wouldn’t say firm. We did mix ins in the gelato which worked, but would have been easier to just add them on top. All the ice creams were tasty, specially the gelato, and we liked knowing exactly what went into them, simple ingredients. As for noise, it’s like any kitchen gadget, not quiet but the noise didn’t bother me. Several of us do have another name brand ice cream maker, and in the end we prefer that style for ease. The Creami is large, it is easy to figure out once the directions are understood. But what a process! None of us found the pre planing and prep to be convenient. The gelato needs to cook, and everything has to be in the freezer for 24 hours, so it’s not like saying hey who wants ice cream and an hour later you have it. The other style only requires the frozen container to be froze so after use just pop that back into the freezer for the next time and it’s always ready. Now since I own 6 total freezer containers for the Creami I could pre make six and have them at the ready, which is probably what I will do. That will be just like any meal prep I guess and is cheaper than buying specialty pints. I have a dedicated pantry with counter so have a place to store the machine so won’t have to take it out each time. Basically in the end it’s a lot of pre planning unless you buy extra containers and make them all to have different flavors on hand - there is no spur of the moment. This machine is more the novelty of it, and the kids did enjoy the fun of it. All of us adults just found it to be a lot of rigmarole for only so-so results, but everything did taste good, soft but good, and eventually money will be saved if we stay out of the ice cream shops on trips. *As an Amazon Vine member I personally select the products to review. Favorable 4-5 star reviews are common since I select items I expect I will like. However, should the product fall short I will always include honest information. I am reviewing product, not the packaging or price. Rarely will I comment on the cost, buyers should determine the value themselves. All opinions are my own and on occasion I may solicit feedback from my family.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2026 by MN Reviewer