Best Air Fryers with Grill or Rotisserie

TL;DR: The Cuisinart TOA-70NAS delivers 1800 W of power, a 450°F max temperature and a 0.6 cu ft interior, packing air‑fry, grill and six cooking functions into a compact countertop oven for $196.00.

The standout spec is its 1800‑watt heating element paired with a 450°F maximum temperature, letting you air‑fry, bake, broil, grill and toast with a single 60‑minute timer. Its 0.6 cu ft interior holds up to 3 lb of fries or 4 lb of chicken, and the stainless‑steel, non‑stick cavity makes cleanup quick.

At 23.14 pounds, the Cuisinart is heavier than the Kalorik MAXX (17.2 lb) but still lighter than the Ninja Foodi Smart XL (22.44 lb) and considerably heftier than the Chefman model (14.2 lb). Its interior volume of 0.6 cu ft also outpaces Chefman’s 10‑quart capacity, giving you more room for a 12‑inch pizza or a full‑size tray.

Reviewers love the intuitive dial controls, the interior light behind the see‑through window, and the ability to crisp foods without preheating. Professional reviewers note the limited 6‑inch interior height can restrict taller roasts, and the footprint (15.75 in W × 13.75 in H) takes up a noticeable chunk of countertop space. Users also mention the unit feels solid, though its 23.14‑pound weight makes relocation a bit of a chore.

Beyond the basics, the appliance offers AirAdvantage technology for even airflow, an auto‑shutoff safety feature, and a reversible grill/griddle that expands its cooking repertoire without extra accessories.

Best for: Most users looking for a well‑reviewed, reliable mainstream option

Avoid if: You're shopping on a tight budget — it's priced at $196.00

TL;DR: The Emeril Lagasse Everyday 360 offers a 16‑quart stainless‑steel interior, 12 preset cooking modes and 360° Turbo Heat, delivering versatile air‑frying and rotisserie performance for around $164.

What really sets this unit apart is the 360° Quick Cook Turbo Heat technology paired with an LCD digital display. With a 16 qt (930 cu in) capacity, you can fit a whole chicken or a large pizza, and the temperature range tops out at 400°F thanks to its 1500‑watt heating element. The appliance also bundles 12 preset functions—including air fry, rotisserie, dehydrate and bake—so you can replace several single‑purpose gadgets.

At 22.46 lb, the Everyday 360 is lighter than the Cuisinart TOA‑70NAS (23.14 lb) but heavier than the Kalorik MAXX (17.2 lb) and the Instant Pot Air Fryer (19.0 lb). Its 16‑quart interior is larger than the Ninja Foodi’s 5.7 L cooking pot and the Chefman’s 10 qt basket, yet smaller than Kalorik’s 26‑quart cavity. While the unit includes a crisper tray, rotisserie spit, pizza rack and baking pan, some rivals like the Instant Pot also ship with a rotisserie basket and forks, giving both models a robust accessory set.

Reviewers consistently praise the 12‑in‑1 preset lineup and the 360° airflow delivers even browning. Users love being able to air‑fry fries, roast a turkey or dehydrate fruit without swapping appliances. However, many note that preheat takes several minutes, and the 400°F ceiling can limit ultra‑crisp results. The stainless‑steel exterior feels a bit thin, and a few owners have reported dents after heavy use. Professional reviewers highlight the interior light and the two‑year limited warranty as added conveniences.

Best for: Small to medium families or couples who want a single countertop appliance that can air‑fry, roast, rotisserie and dehydrate.

Avoid if: You need ultra‑high heat above 400°F, dual‑zone cooking, or a ultra‑durable metal shell for heavy daily use.

TL;DR: The Ninja Foodi Smart XL 6‑in‑1 delivers 500°F cyclonic grilling, 6 cooking modes, and a built‑in probe, but its 22.44‑lb footprint and 1760 W draw make it a bulkier, power‑hungry countertop option.

The standout spec is the maximum temperature of 500°F, which the cyclonic grill uses to produce authentic char marks while the Smart Cook System offers 4 protein presets and up to 9 doneness levels.

At 22.44 lb, it’s heavier than the Kalorik MAXX (17.2 lb) and the Gourmia Smokeless (14.8 lb) but lighter than the Cuisinart TOA‑70NAS (23.14 lb). Its 1760 W wattage sits between the 1500 W of the Instant Pot Air Fryer and the 1800 W of the KitchenAid Digital Air Fry Countertop Oven. The 0.9 m (3 ft) power cord is shorter than the Kalorik’s 35‑in cable and the Gourmia’s 34‑in cord, which can limit placement options. The 5.7 L cooking pot (about 4 qt) is far smaller than the Kalorik’s 26‑quart (25 L) capacity, so it’s geared toward family‑size meals rather than large‑batch cooking.

Reviewers love the built‑in Smart Probe thermometer for precise doneness, noting that indoor grilling produces minimal smoke—great for apartments. Users also praise the air‑fry mode’s claim of up to 75% less fat compared with deep‑frying. On the downside, the high 1760 W draw can tax typical 120 V outlets, and the unit’s bulk (15.75 in depth, 16.54 in width) can feel cramped on smaller countertops. Some accessories aren’t dishwasher‑safe, so you’ll need to clean them by hand.

Beyond the grill, the appliance offers six functions—Grill, Air Crisp/Fry, Roast, Bake, Broil, and Dehydrate—so you can replace several separate devices. The 9 × 13 in grill grate fits up to six steaks or 24 hot dogs, and the 3.8 L (4 qt) crisper basket handles about 900 g of fries, making it versatile for everyday cooking.

Best for: Buyers willing to invest in a proven, high-quality option

Avoid if: You're on a tight budget or only need basic functionality

TL;DR: The Kalorik MAXX delivers a massive 26‑quart capacity, Turbo MAXX dual‑fan speed, and up to 500°F heat, but its heavy build and smaller interior cavity may limit tight spaces.

What really sets the Kalorik MAXX apart is its 26‑quart (25 L) capacity combined with a Turbo MAXX dual‑fan system that can cut cooking time by up to 67 %. It's powered by a 1700 W heating element and reaches a maximum temperature of 500°F, giving you true searing power that many countertop air fryers lack. Inside, the cavity measures 8.54 in high, 13.11 in long and 12.79 in wide, while the overall footprint is roughly 12.5 in × 15.75 in × 14 in.

Compared with the eight other models in this roundup, the MAXX offers a larger capacity than the Ninja Foodi, Cuisinart, Emeril, KitchenAid, Instant Pot, Gourmia and Chefman appliances, and is only slightly bigger than the GoWISE 25‑quart unit. At 17.2 lb, it’s lighter than the Ninja Foodi, Cuisinart and Emeril models but heavier than the KitchenAid, Gourmia and Chefman options. Its 1700 W power rating sits between the Ninja Foodi’s 1760 W and the Instant Pot’s 1500 W, matching the Chefman’s 1700 W draw.

Reviewers consistently praise the fast, even cooking from the dual‑fan system and the high‑heat capability for caramelizing meats. The PFAS‑free stainless‑steel interior and BPA‑free non‑stick accessories also earn health‑focused compliments. On the flip side, owners note the interior cavity feels smaller than the advertised 26‑quart capacity, which can be frustrating when trying to fit larger items. The 17.2‑lb weight and 35‑in power cord also make moving the unit or positioning it on a crowded countertop a bit of a chore, and some users mention longer pre‑heat times.

Beyond the core specs, the MAXX packs ten cooking functions and 21 smart presets, letting you switch from air‑fry to dehydrate (up to 10 h) without manual programming. An accessory set of nine pieces—including a non‑stick air‑fry basket, rack and crumb tray—adds versatility for everything from toast to a 14‑lb turkey. The temperature range spans 80°F–500°F and the timer runs from 1 to 90 minutes, covering most home‑cooking needs.

Best for: Large families or households that need a versatile, high‑capacity countertop appliance for cooking a wide range of meals.

Avoid if: You have a small kitchen, need a lightweight device, or prefer a more compact air‑fryer footprint.

TL;DR: The Instant Pot 10‑quart Air Fryer offers a spacious 10‑qt capacity, 1500W power and EvenCrisp™ technology for crispy results, but its 13.23 × 13.23 × 14.37‑in footprint and 19.0‑lb weight can feel bulky on small counters.

The standout spec is the 10‑quart (9.5 L) cooking capacity paired with a maximum temperature of 399.2°F, letting you roast a 4‑lb chicken or bake an 8‑inch pizza in one go. A built‑in LCD screen and a large front window let you monitor progress without opening the door, while the 1‑hour timer keeps cooking simple. Power comes from a 1500W heating element, and the EvenCrisp™ system promises even air distribution with up to 95% less oil.

At $119.99, this model sits above the Gourmia Smokeless ($99.99) and Chefman Multifunctional ($79.92) but below the Ninja Foodi Smart XL and KitchenAid Digital models, which both carry higher price tags. Weighing 19.0 lb, it's heavier than the Gourmia (14.8 lb) and Chefman (14.2 lb) units, yet it's lighter than the Cuisinart (23.14 lb) and Ninja (22.44 lb). Its 10‑quart bowl matches Chefman’s capacity while offering a larger interior than the Cuisinart’s 3‑pound air‑fry volume. The 399.2°F ceiling is lower than Gourmia’s 510°F peak but aligns with Chefman’s 400°F limit.

Professional reviewers highlight the EvenCrisp™ technology and the convenience of a rotisserie basket, noting that the appliance can deliver oven‑like crispness with minimal oil. Users love the generous capacity for family meals and appreciate the quiet operation, but many flag durability concerns and the unit’s bulkiness. Reviewers occasionally mention the one‑hour timer as a limitation for longer roasts, and the 19.0‑lb weight makes relocation a chore in tight kitchens.

Additional technical context includes Overheat Protection™ auto‑off, ETL certification for safety, and a stainless‑steel exterior that’s easy to clean. The rotisserie comes with a lift/fetch tool, two forks and a spit, expanding the cooking repertoire beyond standard air‑frying. All removable trays and the drip pan are dishwasher‑safe, simplifying cleanup after big batches.

Best for: Budget-conscious buyers seeking a reliable entry-level option

Avoid if: You need advanced features or professional‑grade performance

TL;DR: The Chefman Multifunctional Air Fryer offers a 10‑Qt capacity, 400°F max heat and 17 presets for $79.92, making it a spacious, feature‑rich option that fits budget‑focused kitchens.

What really sets this unit apart is its 10 Qt (9.5 L) cooking volume paired with 5 core functions and 17 digital presets, all controlled from a touch‑screen panel. The appliance can reach up to 400°F and draws 1700 W of power, giving you enough heat for air‑frying, roasting, baking, rotisserie and dehydration without pre‑heating.

Compared with the eight other air fryers in this roundup, Chefman is notably lighter at 14.2 lb, edging out the Instant Pot (19.0 lb), Emeril (22.46 lb) and Ninja Foodi (22.44 lb) while being just a shade lighter than the Gourmia’s 14.8 lb. Its 304.8 mm depth is shorter than the Gourmia’s 21.1 in depth and roughly on par with the Instant Pot’s 13.23 in depth, meaning it occupies less countertop real‑estate than many larger‑bodied rivals. Capacity‑wise, Chefman’s 10‑Qt basket outstrips Gourmia’s 6‑quart basket, though the larger premium models list capacities in pounds rather than quarts. Power at 1700 W sits above the 1500 W found in several competitors, though a few high‑end units push 1760‑1800 W.

Reviewers love the versatility: families praise the ability to roast a whole chicken, toast bread and dehydrate fruit all in one device, and they appreciate the interior light and large viewing window for easy monitoring. The dishwasher‑safe accessories and auto shut‑off add convenience for busy households. On the downside, the unit’s 381 mm height and overall bulk can crowd smaller countertops, and its 14.2 lb weight makes moving it a chore. Some users note they need to keep an eye on toast to avoid over‑cooking, a small trade‑off for the many cooking modes.

Additional technical notes: the temperature range spans 95–400°F, and the unit features a cool‑touch handle, adjustable thermostat and a 1‑year limited warranty. The glossy‑black finish gives it a modern look, while the digital touch screen and interior light enhance usability.

Best for: Budget-conscious buyers seeking a reliable entry-level option

Avoid if: You need advanced features or professional‑grade performance

TL;DR: The GoWISE USA 25‑Quart Air Fryer Oven offers 25 qt capacity, 3‑D heating, rotisserie and 24‑hour dehydration, but its $267.51 price and 4.0‑star rating place it in the premium tier.

This unit’s standout feature is the 3‑D heating system that combines three heating elements with a rear fan, delivering 360‑degree heat across a 13‑inch wide × 9‑inch high × 12.5‑inch deep cooking cavity. The 25‑quart interior comfortably fits up to three 12‑inch pizzas or a whole chicken, and an interior light lets you watch food without opening the door.

Compared with the eight other ovens in this roundup, the GoWISE model is larger in exterior length and offers a richer accessories package – eleven pieces including a rotisserie rod, cage and skewers – while drawing 1800 W of power. Its price point sits above most of the competition, and the 4.0‑star rating's modest relative to peers.

Everyday users praise the generous cooking space and the ability to run the rotisserie and dehydrator simultaneously, calling the 24‑hour dehydration timer a real convenience. Common frustrations include the need for a polarized plug and the 1800 W draw, which some households report can trip standard kitchen circuits, and a learning curve around the many preset functions.

Technical details round out the offering: twelve preset functions (air fry, bake, roast, grill, broil, dehydrate, fries, wings, chicken, kebabs, pizza, toast), digital controls with preheat, a 60‑minute timer (extended to 24 hours in dehydrate mode), temperature range from 120 °F to 450 °F, two fan speeds and five cooking levels.

Best for: Large families, entertainers, or anyone needing to prepare 10+ servings at once and who value a versatile rotisserie and dehydrator.

Avoid if: You have limited counter space, low‑amp circuits, or prioritize rock‑solid reliability above all else.

TL;DR: The KitchenAid KCO124BM offers a 0.74 cu ft countertop oven with 360° air‑fry, fast under‑4‑minute preheat, and a sleek matte‑black design, though it carries a premium $279.95 price tag.

The 360° Air Fry System with a no‑flip basket stands out, letting you fry foods evenly without manual turning. At 0.74 cu ft capacity it fits a 9×13‑inch pan, while the unit measures 16 in deep, 11.3 in high and 17 in wide, and weighs 15.9 lb. It runs on 1800 W of power at 120 V, and the digital dial lets you choose from nine essential settings and up to twelve presets.

Compared with the eight other ovens in this roundup, the KitchenAid sits in the middle of the size spectrum. It’s narrower than the GoWISE USA 25‑Quart model (which is 17.75 in wide) but matches the Ninja Foodi’s 15.75 in depth and 11.1 in height. At 15.9 lb it’s lighter than the Ninja (22.44 lb) and Cuisinart (23.14 lb) units, yet a bit heavier than the Gourmia Smokeless’s 14.8 lb frame. Its 1800 W draw equals GoWISE’s power rating and exceeds the Instant Pot’s 1500 W, positioning it as a strong performer without the bulk of larger, heavier models.

Reviewers consistently praise the fast preheat—under four minutes—and the Even‑Heat convection that pairs top‑and‑bottom elements with a fan for steady temperatures. Professional reviewers note that the non‑stick interior and automatic shut‑off make everyday cooking convenient. The most frequent complaint is an occasional fan failure in air‑fry mode, which a small subset of owners have reported.

The oven also includes an interior light, keep‑warm function, and a removable metal drip/crumb tray, which makes cleanup easy. Its glass door with bottom hinge adds a premium look, and the included accessories—air‑fry basket, 9×13‑inch baking pan with grill rack, and metal rack—expand its versatility beyond simple frying.

Best for: Buyers willing to invest in a proven, high‑quality option

Avoid if: You need advanced features or professional‑grade performance

TL;DR: The Gourmia Smokeless FoodStation offers 5‑in‑1 grilling and air‑frying in a compact 6‑quart unit, with 510 °F max heat, smoke‑extracting tech, and a digital touchscreen for under $100.

The standout feature is its 5‑in‑1 capability—grill, air fry, roast, bake, and dehydrate—you control it from a digital touchscreen. It can reach a maximum temperature of 510 °F and uses FryForce 360° hot‑air circulation that claims up to 80% fat reduction. The built‑in smoke extractor keeps indoor grilling virtually smoke‑free, and the 133 sq in grill surface (14 × 9.5 in grate) gives plenty of room for family‑size meals.

Compared with the eight other models in this roundup, the Gourmia is lighter than the Instant Pot Air Fryer (19 lb) but a shade heavier than the Chefman Multifunctional Air Fryer (14.2 lb). Its 6‑quart capacity is smaller than Chefman’s 10‑quart basket, yet larger than the single‑pound capacities of the higher‑priced Cuisinart and Ninja units. While most competitors sit in higher price tiers, this model lands at the budget end of the spectrum, making it one of the more affordable options with a full suite of functions.

Professional reviewers note the quick, even heating and the convenience of one‑touch presets, while everyday users rave about the virtually smoke‑free grilling experience and the ease of cleaning dishwasher‑safe parts. A recurring comment mentions that a tiny amount of oil is still needed for some recipes, and a few buyers point out slight inconsistencies in reported dimensions across retailers. The 34‑inch cord provides ample reach for most countertops, and the 1650 W power draw supports the high max temperature.

Best for: Entry-level buyers or those on a tight budget

Avoid if: You need powerful performance or professional‑grade features