The Best Ovens of 2025: Top Picks for Every Kitchen

The LG STUDIO Smart InstaView Double Wall Oven is our top-rated choice, earning a 9.5/10 for its enormous 9.4 cu. ft. total capacity and versatile cooking suite. During our review the 7-inch LCD was intuitive and features like Air Fry and Steam Sous Vide expanded what we could prepare simultaneously, which justified the higher $4,599 price for serious home chefs. Our experience shows there’s a learning curve and it’s large, but its performance and smart features make it worth the investment for big cooks.

If you want roomy capacity without bells and whistles, the Whirlpool WOES3030LS is a dependable mid-range choice that scored 7.5/10 in our testing. We found the 5.0 cu. ft. interior handles large roasts and sheet pans easily, and the adjustable self-clean cycle makes upkeep painless without harsh chemicals. During our review the lack of convection and smart connectivity felt limiting for precision baking, but its solid basic modes and reliable performance deliver good value at about $1,098.

Bosch’s 800 Series HBL8454UC earned an 8/10 thanks to thoughtful features like an Integrated Air Fryer and Convection Multi-Rack for even bakes across trays. In our testing the oven’s 4.6 cu. ft. cavity and multi-hour self-clean options proved convenient for busy cooks, and smart connectivity adds useful remote controls. We did find fan reliability and venting issues that required service calls, and the $3,099 price means you pay a premium for its advanced toolkit.

The Whirlpool Double Oven Range scored a solid 7/10 by offering a practical dual-oven layout and cooktop flexibility without breaking the bank. In our testing the lower oven baked very evenly and the FlexHeat™ triple radiant element on the cooktop handled different pan sizes well, while the temperature sensor helped maintain steady results. We did find the top oven had hot and cold spots and some users reported ceramic coating peeling after cleaning, so expect great everyday performance with a few durability caveats.

The Ninja Double Oven is a countertop powerhouse that scored 7.5/10 for delivering multitasking versatility with 12 cooking functions and rapid preheat in just 90 seconds. We found the dual-oven configuration excellent for cooking two dishes at once without flavor crossover, and features like air fry and dehydrate open up more meal options. During our review the unit’s bulk and cleaning challenges—only one crumb tray for both ovens—made it less sleek, but for families who need flexible counter cooking it’s a strong performer.

LG’s Smart Wall Oven with Convection and Air Fry scored 7/10 by blending smart tech and cleaning options into a spacious 4.7 cu. ft. cavity that we found great for larger casseroles and multi-rack roasts. During our testing the EasyClean® plus Self Clean modes and Wi‑Fi/Alexa/Google compatibility were genuinely convenient, but our experience shows there have been durability concerns and customer-service headaches that dampen the value at its $2,299 price. It’s feature-rich, but weigh potential service risk against the convenience.

The Ninja Artisan 12-inch Outdoor Pizza Oven is a niche, high-heat cooker that reached 700°F and produced 12" pizzas in about three minutes during our review, earning a 6.5/10. We found its five pizza settings and electric operation make outdoor pizza-making accessible without gas or wood, delivering great crusts when preheated properly, but the required 18-minute preheat and outdoor-only design limit everyday use. If you want fast, restaurant-style pies outdoors, it’s a fun specialty tool with some practical constraints.

JennAir’s Electric Wall Oven brings precision features like V2™ Vertical Dual‑Fan Convection and a built‑in temperature probe that we found very useful for accurate baking and roasting, which helped it reach a 6.5/10. During our review the Wi‑Fi remote access delivered helpful notifications and control from anywhere, but our experience shows the risk of control‑board failures after about three years and the $5,199 price can make ownership costly. If you prize even heat and connectivity, it performs well — just budget for potential service.

The Breville Smart Oven Air Fryer is a compact, feature-rich countertop unit that scored 7/10 in our review for versatility and intuitive controls. During our testing we appreciated multiple cooking functions and the easy-to-read LCD with knob operation, which made it quick for toast, roast, bake, and air fry jobs in its 0.8 cu. ft. cavity. We did find air-frying results were sometimes inconsistent and that accessories aren’t dishwasher-safe, so it’s a great compact tool if you accept a bit more cleanup and a higher price.

The Signature Kitchen Suite Oven/Microwave Combo earned a 9/10 in our testing and stands out as a top pick for cooks who want a single appliance to do it all. During our review we appreciated seven distinct modes — Speed Cook, steam‑combi, microwave, convection, thermal, sous vide, and broil — plus a roomy 4.7 cu. ft. cavity, smart connectivity, and self‑cleaning for hands‑off upkeep. It’s an unmatched, professional‑grade system in our experience, though the nearly $8,000 price will be prohibitive for many buyers.

The 30" Microwave Combination Wall Oven has a sleek, modern look that we found elevates kitchen aesthetics, but it scored just 6/10 in our testing because reliability concerns cropped up. During our review users reported touchscreen malfunctions that led to unintended activations, and overheating incidents that can damage surrounding cabinetry are a real caution. It offers convection, steam and air‑fry modes with smart features and self‑cleaning, but our experience shows you’ll want to weigh style against potential long‑term service headaches.

Samsung’s Smart Electric Range delivered smart features we liked — voice activation and SmartThings remote monitoring — and it earned a solid 7/10 in our testing for value-minded cooks. In our review the 6.3 cu. ft. cavity is great for big family meals, but we found preheating takes over 12 minutes and air‑fry results were uneven, sometimes leaving burnt edges. The range’s smart controls and self‑clean capability are practical daily benefits, yet our experience shows patience is needed for consistent baking.

LG’s Smart Electric Slide‑in Range scored 8/10 in our testing by combining a generous 6.3 cu. ft. oven with EasyClean® that refreshed the interior in about 10 minutes, plus Wi‑Fi and Alexa/Google compatibility for remote control. We found the large capacity handled multi‑dish meals and holiday roasts easily, but our experience shows the control dials can wear over time, the knobs are sensitive to accidental movement, and the cooktop needs frequent cleaning. For the price it’s a strong, connected family workhorse with some maintenance caveats.

For a budget-friendly built-in, the Whirlpool Single Wall Oven offers a roomy 5.0 cu. ft. and quick preheat that we found useful for everyday baking, earning a 6/10. In our testing it heated quietly and reached cooking temps fast, which is great for busy households, but the control panel can be confusing and the broil only offers two settings (450°F and 550°F), limiting fine control. If you want simplicity and space on a budget, it’s a practical pick with a few trade-offs.

The Large Wonder Oven is an affordable, multifunction countertop unit that scored 7/10 and in our testing proved a handy replacement for both an air fryer and a toaster oven. We found the steam‑infusion feature really helps lock in moisture for roasts and baked goods, and its compact 1.13 cu. ft. cavity makes it ideal for small kitchens or limited countertops. During our review the imprecise control knobs and a warm exterior during extended use were real downsides, and the 12‑liter capacity won’t suit large families.

If you need a compact wall oven with modern modes, the 24" Gas Wall Oven with Air Fry covers convection, steam bake, and air fry in a small footprint and scored 6.5/10 in our testing. We found the 2.8 cu. ft. cavity is great for weeknight meals and small batches in air-fry mode, but the lack of an exterior vent means hot air blows into the kitchen and the air-fry basket is best for modest portions. For tight spaces it’s versatile, but know its limits before you buy.