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Air Fryers & Countertop Ovens

Air fryer baskets and air-fry-capable countertop/toaster ovens.

8 products

Basket-style air fryer with a 5-quart capacity and 4 cooking functions, using Air Crisp Technology.

Capacity
5 qt
Style
Basket
Power
1750 W
Width
14.84 in

Oven-style countertop appliance combining a toaster oven and air fryer, with 8 cooking functions and a reversible grill/griddle plate.

Style
Oven-Style
Power
1800 W
Width
15.75 in
Depth
12.25 in

Basket-style air fryer with two independent 5-quart baskets that can run different times and temperatures and finish together.

Capacity
10 qt
Style
Basket
Power
1690 W
Height
12.8 in

Oven-style countertop appliance with an 18-liter interior and 10 cooking functions, including air fry, rotisserie, and dehydrate.

Capacity
19 qt
Style
Oven-Style
Power
1800 W
Width
16.54 in

Basket-style air fryer with a 7-quart capacity and Fat Removal Technology that separates and captures excess fat during cooking.

Capacity
7 qt
Style
Basket

Oven-style countertop appliance with a 1 cubic foot interior, 13 cooking functions, and 6 independent quartz heating elements.

Style
Oven-Style
Power
1800 W
Width
21.4 in
Depth
17.3 in

Basket-style air fryer with a 6.5-quart capacity, a DC motor, and 9 cooking functions.

Capacity
6.5 qt
Style
Basket
Power
1725 W
Width
14.8 in

Basket-style air fryer with a 6-quart capacity, a digital touchscreen, and 4 preset cooking functions.

Capacity
6 qt
Style
Basket
Power
1700 W
Width
15.6 in

What to know before comparing air fryers & countertop ovens

A few things are worth understanding before comparing air fryers and air-fry-capable ovens side-by-side.

Basket-style vs. oven-style: a basket air fryer is compact and heats up quickly, good for everyday portions. An oven-style unit (a countertop oven with an air-fry setting) trades some speed and counter space for more versatility — baking, toasting, broiling, and larger batches in one appliance.

Capacity is usually given in quarts for basket-style models, but oven-style appliances are often described by what fits inside (a 12-inch pizza, a 9-inch pan, a 14-pound turkey) or by cubic-foot interior volume instead of a quart figure — the two aren't always directly comparable.

Dual-basket designs let you cook two foods at different times or temperatures and have them finish together, at the cost of a larger footprint than a single-basket model with similar per-basket capacity.

Wattage is one useful signal of cooking power, but cooking functions and preset programs matter too — a higher-wattage unit isn't automatically more versatile.

Dishwasher-safe parts vary by product: a nonstick basket and rack are often dishwasher-safe, but always confirmed per product rather than assumed.