The Best Memorial Day Air Fryer Sales of 2025

The CHEFMAN 10L Air Fryer is a solid midrange pick — we gave it a 7.5/10 — thanks to its generous 10‑quart capacity, 17 presets and multiple functions that handle family meals well. In our testing the digital touchscreen made operation straightforward, and the variety of modes covered everything from roasting to dehydrating. That said, our experience shows the bulky design takes up serious counter space and the trays and door window require heavy scrubbing, so factor in extra cleanup time.

The COSORI 9‑in‑1 is a versatile performer that scored 8.5/10 in our review and is worth considering if you want consistent results and a broad temperature range (90–450°F). We found its 6‑quart capacity and compact footprint strike a solid balance for families, and the multi‑function cooking modes cover everything from air fry to dehydrate. While not the cheapest at $119.99, it’s dependable in our testing; just note the color options and lack of included grill racks may disappoint some buyers who want more accessories out of the box.

The Ninja Air Fryer Pro XL scored an 8/10 in our review and feels like a versatile everyday appliance with a 6.5‑quart capacity and six functions including Max Crisp, Air Fry, Roast, Bake, Reheat and Dehydrate. We found it produces reliably crisp results and appreciated dishwasher‑safe parts for quicker cleanup, but during our testing the lack of a shake reminder means you’ll need to monitor food to avoid uneven cooking. Our experience also shows irregular temperature intervals — notably a gap between 400°F and 450°F — which can make fine temperature tweaks tricky despite otherwise strong performance.

If you’re working with limited counter space, the Ninja Crispi 4-in-1 is a smart, compact choice that scored a respectable 7/10 in our testing. Its 4‑quart capacity and four cooking modes — Max Crisp, Bake, Air Fry and Recrisp — make it handy for quick weeknight meals, and we appreciated the glass containers so you can watch progress without opening the lid. During our review we found the fixed 380–450°F settings reduce temperature control and larger portions may cook unevenly, so expect to run multiple batches for bigger gatherings.

The CHEFMAN 2 Qt Mini Air Fryer is an excellent pick for dorms or tiny kitchens and scored a modest 5/10 in our evaluation largely due to capacity limits, but we appreciated its compact footprint and easy cleanup. In our testing the nonstick, dishwasher‑safe basket made maintenance trivial, and the digital controls with a shake reminder were genuinely useful for small batches. If you regularly cook for one or two and want something inexpensive ($49.99) that’s simple to use, it’s a practical little unit—just don’t expect to feed a family in one go.

The TurboBlaze Air Fryer scored 6.5/10 in our review by delivering quiet, energy‑efficient performance—its DC motor and unobtrusive operation are great for open‑plan homes and the 6‑quart capacity handles family meals. We appreciated the nonstick coating for easy cleanup, but our testing revealed a design flaw: the crisping tray’s central hole lets small items fall through, and the drawer lock can be fiddly to release. If you value a quieter unit, it’s a solid choice, though expect to work around those usability quirks.

If counter space is tight, the DASH Tasti-Crisp is a sensible, budget‑friendly pick that scored 6.5/10 in our testing. With a 2.6‑quart capacity and a temperature range up to 400°F, it’s great for singles or couples who want quick weeknight air‑fried sides. We found the nonstick basket makes cleanup painless and the simple dial controls are beginner‑friendly, but during our review the limited capacity and lack of digital presets stood out — and the manual timer can’t be dialed back if you over‑set it. At $49.99, it’s tough to beat for small kitchens, just don’t expect family‑sized batches.

The Instant Pot VersaZone is a flexible air fryer that earned a solid 7.5/10 in our testing for its large 9‑quart capacity and single‑or‑dual‑drawer versatility—great for families who want to cook two dishes at once. We appreciated the responsive touch panel during our review, but our experience shows the lack of a viewing window makes it hard to monitor doneness, and the drawer can be awkward to wash. It’s a dependable choice if you have the counter space and value dual‑zone cooking despite slightly cumbersome cleaning.

The Emeril Lagasse French Door Air Fryer is our top pick for large households, earning a 9/10 thanks to its massive 26‑quart capacity and 24 presets that make feeding a crowd straightforward in our testing. We liked the French door design for easy access and the versatility across air fry, bake, roast and dehydrate modes, but our experience shows it’s bulky and can be loud, and cleaning isn’t as convenient since parts aren’t dishwasher‑safe. If counter space isn’t an issue and you host often, this delivers professional‑scale capacity and convenience.

The Instant Vortex Plus earned a solid 7.5/10 in our testing for packing useful digital controls and a roomy 6‑quart basket into a compact frame. We found the touch display and preprogrammed Air Fry, Bake, Roast and Dehydrate modes genuinely simplify weeknight cooking, and dishwasher‑safe parts make cleanup easy. During our review it did have a faint plastic odor on first use, longer preheat times than rivals, and touch controls that can be overly sensitive — but at $119.95 it’s a practical midrange pick if you value presets and easy maintenance.

If versatility matters most, the Ninja Foodi Air Fryer is worth the splurge — it earned an 8.5/10 in our testing by blending pressure‑cook and air‑fry capabilities into one 6.5‑quart unit. We found the wide 105–450°F range and multiple modes (Air Fry, Bake, Roast, Grill, Dehydrate) make it a true all‑rounder for everything from crispy fries to tender one‑pot meals, and dishwasher‑safe parts ease cleanup. During our review the drawbacks were clear: it’s pricey at $179.99 and the oversized lid makes the unit bulky to store and clean, so plan for counter real estate if you want maximum functionality.

The Café Couture Oven earned an 8.5/10 in our testing for delivering smart connectivity and real versatility with 14 cooking modes, including Air Fry and Dehydrate. We found the app and voice-control features genuinely useful for remote monitoring, and it heats up quickly to cook evenly, which is great for busy evenings. During our review the unit’s bulky footprint and tricky interior cleaning—plus occasional door‑lining issues—were notable downsides, so this is best for kitchens with ample counter space and users who prioritize multifunction capability.

The Philips Airfryer XXL is our top-rated family pick, earning a 9.5/10 for combining a roomy 7.3‑quart capacity with easy cleanup thanks to dishwasher‑safe removable parts. In our testing it handled whole chickens and up to 1.4 kg of fries without crowding, and the digital interface with five presets made consistent results simple. Our experience shows it’s heavy and can be a bit noisy, and you’ll likely pay extra for optional accessories like racks or skewers, but performance and convenience justify its high score.

If affordability matters, the Midea Air Fryer Oven is hard to beat at its price point and its dual‑zone design lets you cook two dishes at once — a practical plus we liked in our testing. However, our experience shows the 11‑quart footprint demands a lot of countertop real estate, and the small, shallow toasting tray makes certain foods awkward to prepare. With a 5.5/10 score it’s a budget option for larger kitchens, but not the best fit for compact spaces or precise toasting tasks.

The Ninja Foodi Air Fryer brings versatile cooking to the table with functions for air frying, roasting, baking and dehydrating, and its 10‑quart capacity is attractive for families — though it scored a 6.5/10 in our testing. We found the multifunction approach useful for one‑pot meals, but our experience shows the unit’s bulk can overwhelm smaller counters and the dual‑purpose design doesn’t always excel equally at every mode. If space is available and you want flexibility, it’s worth considering despite the tradeoffs.

The Ninja Foodi 8 Quart Air Fryer is user‑friendly with a digital interface and dedicated buttons for each function, which we appreciated during our testing for quick, intuitive operation. Its 8‑quart capacity and wide 105–450°F temperature range suit family portions and varied recipes, but our experience shows the oversized frying lid is cumbersome to clean and can’t be removed without effort, adding friction to maintenance. With a 6/10 score it’s handy for cooks who prioritize straightforward controls but not ideal if easy cleanup is a top concern.

Breville’s Smart Oven Air Fryer scored 7/10 in our review and feels like a premium countertop companion with 11 cooking functions and stainless steel construction that looks and performs like a higher‑end appliance. We found the 0.8 cu. ft. interior versatile for baking, roasting and air frying, and the wide 120–450°F range is useful for many recipes. That said, our testing showed inconsistent crispiness on certain foods and accessories that aren’t dishwasher‑safe, so cleanup and some trial runs may be needed to nail perfect air‑fry results—especially at its $699.95 price.

Cuisinart’s Air Fryer Toaster Oven earned a 7/10 in our testing for solid multifunctionality—its 6‑in‑1 modes (AirFry, toast, bake, broil, pizza, warm) and stainless steel build feel durable and versatile for everyday cooking. We found the 2.5‑quart capacity and compact design work well in small kitchens, but our experience shows the accessories aren’t nonstick or dishwasher‑safe, making cleanup more hands‑on; the exterior also gets hot during use, so leave clearance on the counter. It’s a good all‑rounder if you prioritize durability and multiuse more than ultra‑easy cleaning.

This Air Fryer Baking Pan fits the Cuisinart Air Fryer Toaster Oven perfectly, which was handy in our testing when we needed a snug, model‑specific pan for baking. We found its 0.6‑quart size useful for small sides or desserts, but our experience shows the non‑stick coating isn’t durable and can wear over time, making cleanup a chore. With a middling 5/10 score it’s a convenient accessory if you own the compatible oven, but expect to replace it sooner than you’d like.

The CHEFMAN ExacTemp earned an 8/10 in our review by delivering a family‑friendly 12‑quart capacity, rotisserie option and a smart cooking thermometer paired with 28 touchscreen presets. In our testing the six versatile functions handled large batches well and the dishwasher‑safe parts made cleaning easier compared with some rivals. We did find uneven cooking across racks due to airflow in certain programs, and reports of missing accessories or its 16‑pound heft mean buyers should inspect their unit and plan for occasional rotation of food during longer cooks.

The Instant Pot Duo 8 Quart is a meal‑prep workhorse that scored 6.5/10 in our review for its versatile functions and roomy capacity, ideal for batch cooking and family dinners. During our testing the multiple modes — pressure cook, slow cook, rice, steam, sauté and yogurt — made it a true all‑in‑one, but our experience shows the quick‑release valve can be intimidating and the steam can fill the kitchen with strong aromas. It’s a great utility appliance if you’re comfortable managing steam and have counter space.

The Instant Pot Air Fryer Filter is a niche accessory that scored 5.5/10 in our evaluation—its strength is odor control, and we found it effectively eliminates cooking smells to keep kitchens fresher. Designed specifically for the 6QT Vortex Plus, it’s easy to replace but limited in compatibility, so it’s only useful if you own that model. During our review we noted the filter needs regular replacement to stay effective, which raises ongoing maintenance costs despite its convenience.

These Air Fryer Accessories are a sensible, safety‑minded add‑on at $29.99: in our testing the food‑grade, BPA‑free, heat‑resistant materials gave us confidence for everyday use and the dishwasher‑safe parts make cleanup easy. We found them helpful for expanding what you can prep in an air fryer, but our experience shows the nonstick coating isn’t as durable as premium alternatives, so you'll need to handle pans and racks carefully to avoid scratches. They’re a handy, affordable upgrade if you match them to a compatible model.

The Foodi Cook & Crisp Basket is an affordable accessory (we tested it at $30.99) that scored 5.5/10 largely because of fit and convenience tradeoffs. In our testing the nonstick ceramic coating made food release and cleanup impressively simple, and the 4‑quart size is roomy for sides and small mains. Our experience shows the downside is practicality: the basket’s larger footprint can make it awkward in smaller dishwashers and limits universal fit. If you need a durable, easy‑to‑clean basket and have the space, it’s a handy add‑on, but it’s not universally versatile.

The PowerXL LuminEX is a budget-friendly option (we tested it at $88.03) that earned a 6.5/10 for speed and convenience—this model reaches 400°F in just 2.4 seconds and includes 12 quick-touch presets that simplify weeknight cooking. In our testing the skylight window was genuinely handy for monitoring progress without opening the drawer, and the 5.3‑quart capacity suits small families. That said, our experience shows it can be loud at 72 dB, and at 13.47 pounds it’s bulkier to store; some temperature inconsistencies may lead to uneven results, so expect to check and rotate food occasionally.