The Best Induction Ranges of 2025

Written by
Monica Petrucci, kitchen editor and longtime home cook who has years of product testing experience.
Danielle DeSiato, managing editor, professionally trained chef, and avid kitchen product tester

Updated August 15, 2025

Induction stoves are gaining major traction in the U.S. as people begin to understand how intensely they outperform traditional electric ranges. While the best induction ranges still tend to cost more than gas and electric ranges, more affordable models are now available as induction increases in popularity.

Why is induction so superior to standard electric cooking? Induction stoves use electromagnetic energy to heat cookware directly (as long as it’s magnetic), which allows the heat transfer to be more complete, efficient, and controllable. Induction is also safer because the heat can’t turn on if no cookware is present. This is different from the indirect, radiant heat emitted from the burners of electric and gas ranges.

As induction cooking gains momentum, Reviewed experts have tested a wide range of induction stoves. Based on our extensive research and hands-on testing, we think the Samsung Bespoke NSI6DB990012AA Induction Range (available at Best Buy for $2,399.99) is an excellent choice for anyone looking for a sleek, tech-forward induction range. But there are a lot to choose from, so we’ve put together a list of the best induction ranges you can shop right now.

Other Induction Ranges We Tested and Evaluated

GE Profile PHS93XYPFS 5-Burner Slide-in Induction Range

With all the benefits of smart technology, quality cooking performance, and high-end aesthetics, this slide-in range is a no-brainer pick for induction cooking.

During our testing of the best induction ranges, we were impressed by its lightning-fast boiling speeds and wide range of temperatures—from searing highs to simmering lows. The oven also proved efficient after turning out a batch of evenly baked cookies, on both standard and convection heat settings. And the added smart features are the icing on the cake. There are SmartHQ capabilities for remote controlling and a built-in camera in the oven to monitor food as it cooks.

The air-fry setting, unfortunately, left us with uneven results. But with some fine-tuning (and added accessories) you could find a way to make that function work for you, too.

Read the full GE Profile PHS93XYPFS review

Pros

• Nice design

• Excellent cooking performance

• Monitoring via Wi-Fi and remote control

Cons

• Air fry setting disappoints

• Additional purchase required for some features

$3,999.99 from Best Buy

$3,999.00 from Lowe's

$3,998.00 from Home Depot

Bosch 800 Series HII8057U 30-Inch Slide-In Induction Range

For both safe and smart cooking capabilities, take a look at the Bosch 800 Series HII8057U. It has 11 different cooking modes, including Convection, Pizza, and Proof. It also features four heating elements for your pots and pans, making it easy to whip up a full meal.

This Bosch freestanding induction range also comes with Bosch’s SafeStart feature, which only allows the range to heat up when cookware is placed on it properly. According to reviewers, the elements heat up super fast as well.

As for the oven, it has a capacity of 4.6 cubic feet, a self-clean feature, and convection that allows for all-around, even cooking. You can watch your food cook through the large door, thanks to the bright oven light. And you can monitor the temperature of meat with Bosch’s AutoProbe.

Read our full Bosch 800 Series HII8057U review

Pros

• Elements and oven heat up quickly

• Easy to clean

• Easy-to-use touch controls

Cons

• Burner placement may be awkward

• Preheat and boiling rates slower than average

$3,699.99 from Best Buy

$3,699.00 from Lowe's

$3,699.00 from Abt

$3,694.00 from Home Depot

Bosch 800 Series HIS8055U 30-Inch Freestanding Induction Electric Range

This Bosch induction range may seem a bit pricey, but its high-tech induction cooktop makes it worth the investment. The front element has a powerful 3700W, while the third element includes a fan in the back for even browning of your favorite foods. In total, this induction range has four heating elements and nine different cooking modes for you to choose from, like Convection Broil and Pizza.

We also love that the cooktop’s zones and level of power can be adjusted on one easy-to-see display. What’s better: The cooktop’s glass surface is resilient to damage from spills, burns, and stains, and it’s fairly simple to clean.

The oven has high-quality metal knobs, a door that closes quietly, and a spacious, clear view that allows you to check on your food without opening the oven door.

Pros

• Easy-to-see display

• 10 different cooking modes

• Easy to clean

Cons

• Expensive

$4,399.99 from Best Buy

$4,399.00 from Abt

GE Profile PHS930YPFS

Some great features of this induction range include a guided cooking platform to help you master new recipes with ease, a cooktop sensor, and sous vide and air-fry settings that are sure to make cooking more fun. The 7-inch LCD touch controls make dialing in your settings a breeze, and reviewers mention that the touchscreen is intuitive and easy to use.

If you’re into “set it and forget it” cooking, then this range is a great choice for your home. It connects to Amazon Alexa or Google Home smart assistants for remote control. The heat-resistant, in-oven camera makes it easy to check progress during baking.

This Profile induction range from GE offers a smooth cooktop and fingerprint-resistant finish, which means it’s very easy to clean compared to traditional ranges. The oven also includes a self-cleaning feature with the option to steam clean, so you won’t dread after-dinner cleaning.

Pros

• Easy to clean

• Intuitive, user-friendly controls

• Useful smart features

Cons

• Air fryer might be loud at first

• Sliding rack might get stuck

$1,599.00 from Lowe's

$1,694.00 from Abt

$2,499.00 from Home Depot

Cafe CHS950P2MS1 30-Inch Slide-In Induction Smart Range with 5 Elements, Double Oven

What this GE Cafe induction range lacks in a smaller oven capacity, it makes up for with quality—and a fifth burner on the stovetop. Starting dinner is just a click away on your phone via the Wi-Fi preheat, and reviewers mention that it heats up quickly when you’re in a bit of a rush. This induction range also works with Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant.

For those who like to entertain, two separate ovens make it easy to multitask and perfectly time your meals so you aren’t eating cold potatoes with hot chicken. Easy to control, this oven delivers consistent heat and is super responsive when recipes call for a temperature change midway through.

Cleaning is a non-issue, as this oven includes self-clean as well as a steam-clean function. Although some consumers claim to have experienced rocky starts, most end up loving their ovens after working through any issues with customer service.

Pros

• Heat is easy to control and consistent

• Good customer service

Cons

• Bottom oven sits very low

• Smaller than others

Buy now at AJ Madison

$4,499.00 from Abt

High-end Induction Ranges To Consider

If money wasn't a concern, we'd outfit a kitchen with a premium induction range equipped all the bells and whistles. Here are the ones we'd consider.

Miele HR 1632-3 I 36-Inch Induction Range

The Miele HR 1632-3 I is a beautiful investment, with added moisture for better baking and roasting, smart features like a wireless temperature probe, and flexible cooking zones on the 5-element cooktop. The 36-inch range offers ample space for cooking and helpful features to perfect ever dish.

Pros

• Motorized full-touchscreen oven controls

• Moisture Plus adds humidity to improve baking and roasting results

• 5-zone cooktop with 2 PowerFlex zones

Cons

• High price tag

$12,499.00 from Abt

Bosch HIS8655U 36-Inch Induction Range

If you have a little extra space in your kitchen and want to elevate your home cooking, the Bosch HIS8655U is a fantastic option.

It blew us away during testing, showcasing excellent insulation, even baking, and a spacious cooktop. It earned a nearly perfect score in our scientific ranking thanks to its impressive and high-quality design.

Plus, the sleek and intuitive design means you’ll feel like a professional chef. The heavy-duty knobs, stainless-steel finish, and edge-to-edge glass cooktop will draw eyes and upgrade your entire kitchen.

Pros

• Spacious cooktop

• Impressively even heating

• Sleek design

Cons

• Preheating requires attention

• Initial off-gassing is intense

$6,099.99 from Best Buy

$6,099.00 from Lowe's

$6,099.00 from Abt

$6,094.00 from Home Depot

FAQs

What is an induction range?

Have you ever asked yourself: What is induction cooking?

Although induction ranges resemble glass-top electric stoves, induction cooktops don't actually have burners underneath the surface.

Induction cooking uses electromagnetic energy to heat pots and pans directly. In comparison, gas and electric cooktops heat indirectly, using a heated burner or heating element, and passing radiant energy through your cookware and onto your food.

Electric vs. induction cooking: How does an induction range work?

Induction ranges and cooktops are electric, but they function very differently from traditional electric ranges. Electromagnetic energy generates heat directly into cookware rather than through a burner heating up and then indirectly heating your pan. That's why induction elements don't work unless there is a pan with magnetic properties in place—it requires the electromagnetic connection to turn on.

Because of this advanced technology, induction cooktops can achieve a wider range of precise temperatures, and they take far less time to perform tasks like boiling water than their electric or gas counterparts.

In addition, the cooktop surface stays cooler, so you don’t have to worry about burning your hand on a burner. It’s even possible to wipe a paper towel between a spattering frying pan and an induction element, though you’d want to use caution. Remember, the cooktop doesn't get hot, but the pan does.

Ranges vs. cooktops: What's the difference?

A range—also called a stove—is a one-piece appliance that contains a cooktop (or stovetop) and an oven. It usually slides in between two sections of countertop, although free-standing ranges with finished sides are available.

A cooktop, on the other hand, is built into the countertop and doesn’t have an oven below. Like ranges, cooktops come in gas, electric, and induction power sources.

Editor recommendations:

GE Profile PHP9036DTBB 36-Inch Induction Cooktop

The GE Profile PHP9036DTBB 36-inch induction cooktop offers ample cooking space with 5 elements, precise temperature control, touchscreen controls, and built-in Wi-Fi for remote control. Synchronized elements allow you to connect and control two cooktop burners as one, to use with griddles and larger cookware.

$2,299.99 from Best Buy

$2,299.00 from Lowe's

$2,294.00 from Abt

$2,298.00 from Home Depot

KitchenAid KCIT736SBL 36-Inch 5-Zone Induction Cooktop

The KitchenAid KCIT736SBL is a 36-inch induction cooktop with two Even-Heat Zones (bridge burners) and KitchenAid’s Temp Cook induction technology, which sets precise temperatures for cooking. It also offers Smart Presets for searing, simmering, boiling, and more. The cooktop features a WipeClean coating and is compatible with voice control systems.

$2,099.99 from Best Buy

$2,098.00 from Home Depot

KitchenAid KCIT730SBL 30-Inch 5-Zone Induction Cooktop

The KitchenAid KCIT730SBL is a 30-inch induction cooktop with 5 elements, one of which is a bridge burner for use with griddles and larger cookware. This model also features Temp Cook Smart Presets, WipeClean Coating, and voice-control compatibility.

$2,749.99 from Best Buy

$2,749.23 from Lowe's

$1,998.00 from Abt

$1,998.00 from Home Depot

What cookware works with induction?

Because induction relies on electromagnetism, only pots with magnetic bottoms—steel and iron—can transfer heat. All cast iron cookware is induction-compatible. Same goes for our favorite stainless-steel skillets.

The majority of our winning cookware sets are induction-compatible, and we collected them all in a roundup of the best cookware for induction.

But that doesn’t mean you need to buy all-new cookware. If a [magnet sticks to the bottom, your pots and pans will work with induction.

What Other Reviewers Are Saying

The experts seem torn on what the best induction range is. To save you some time and trouble, we’ve gone ahead and done the research for you.

• Consumer Reports: The Consumer Reports team currently recommends the LG Studio LSIS6338FE as their top pick. We haven’t tested this model, but agree that LG is a top brand to consider. This model has an impressive owner-satisfaction rating and 5-out-of-5 results for all expert lab tests.

• Good Housekeeping: The GH team also picked an LG induction range, the LSIL6336FE Smart Induction Slide-in Range with InstaView, which they praise for its user-friendly design, innovative oven settings, and excellent air-fry capability.

What Owners Are Saying

User comments around the topic of best electric range seem to display the typical amount of rancor and infighting. We’re pulling these user reviews from some of the largest appliance retailers.

• AJ Madison: Both our winning Samsung NSI6DB990012 and upgrade choice, Cafe CHS900P2MS1 garner 4.4 stars from customers at this giant online appliance retailer. While technical issues are to be expected with all digital-forward appliances, consumers generally love the way these induction ranges cook.

• Reddit r/appliances: One Reddit user was looking for an amazing 30-inch induction range and the list of recommendations echoes some of our favorites as well, from brands like Café, Bosch, and Frigidaire. They ultimately chose an LG model and report being quite happy with it.

Why You Should Trust Our Expertise

For years, we’ve tested ranges following specific scientific protocols to ensure consistency across products.

We evaluate cooktop burners using a thermocouple thermometer to measure temperature ranges. We evaluate the oven by measuring temperature fluctuations with the same thermometer, as well as a thermal imaging to gauge insulation and heat retention.

Then, we bake cookies and broil bread to assess the oven's ability to maintain consistent temperatures. We also run a battery of usability tests to evaluate the user-friendliness of the appliance and any smart features on board.

Our article on how we test ranges offers more specifics on the Reviewed testing procedures.

Read More About Induction Cooking on Reviewed

Induction 101: Better Cooking Through Science: A primer that dives into how induction cooking works—using electromagnetic coils to heat cookware directly—highlighting its superior energy efficiency, precision, and safety benefits.

Induction Cooking FAQ: Here’s What Real People Wanted to Know: This feature is a helpful Q&A addressing common concerns and curiosities about induction ranges, such as cookware compatibility, safety, and transitioning from gas or electric.

Will My Pots and Pans Work With Induction?: A practical guide that explains how to determine cookware compatibility—using the magnet test—and explains which materials, like most stainless-steel, cast iron, and carbon steel cookware, are induction‑ready.

The Best Cookware Sets for Induction: Tested by Experts: We’ve put together a one-stop list of all our top-rated stainless-steel, ceramic, traditional nonstick, and hybrid cookware sets that are induction-compatible.

Don’t Fear Induction, Say Professional Chefs: A reassuring feature showcasing why top chefs embrace induction cooking, emphasizing the technology’s control, responsiveness, and cleanliness—especially encouraging for home cooks wary of making the switch.

Is Induction Cooking Faster? 7 Reasons Why the Answer is Yes: In this feature, the author explains several scientific and convenience features of induction cooking that increase speed over traditional electric or gas stoves.