I... I can see the appeal, maybe, if you are super rich and don't mind paying for services like this, but the time to wash and clean a juicer is well worth it. I'd absolutely laugh or look down on anyone who used something like this because using a juicer was "just too hard". It's like those stupid little coffee cup things they are selling nowadays. Just learn to use a cheap coffee-maker and grind your own beans.Instead, the company, called Juicero, wants you to buy its prepackaged, pre-chopped produce, have it delivered to your home, and then insert its proprietary produce-packs into the juicer to create juice. This is supposed to be more convenient.
To be fair, those capsule coffee makers make real coffee, not instant coffee. I've never owned one, but my previous job had one, and it made pretty decent coffee! Certainly a lot better than instant, and much more consistent and convenient than drip coffee. You know for sure that nobody else made a weak ass pot of coffee.
That thing is designed to be sold to hipster coffee shop owners, though, so they can charge more for pour-overs. This particular juicing travesty is an end-user product with effectively no life in the B2B sphere because it's a single-supplier commodity device with a strangulated distribution chain. And it's not like "juice" is hard in the retail sphere. A couple of my favorite caters in Hollywood will put out a Rubbermaid table, set a $1000 industrial juicer on it and then surround it with cut fruit and keg cups. Takes 30 seconds, costs "fruit" plus a one-time investment in a Robot Coupe J80. I think Juicero shit the bed. I mean, this is some straight-up /r/wheredidthesodago bullshit.