Best air fryer deals 2026

Our carefully curated list of the best air fryer deals will save you time searching the sales.

We've sifted through the air fryer sales pages at popular retailers to reveal our top picks, based on price and product quality.

See all the air fryers we've tested by going to our air fryer reviews.

Best air fryer deals

The air fryers and multi cookers we've selected here are all decent models that did reasonably well in our tests, but you'll have to read our reviews to find out if any are Best Buys.

Not sure what type or size of air fryer you need? See our guides to the best air fryers and best multi cookers for expert advice. 

*References to ‘Average price' and 'Cheapest price' are based on Which? market knowledge and information supplied by our partners. Prices are checked for the six calendar months prior to publication. Not all retailers are included in our checks. 

Our pick: Ninja Foodi Dual Zone AF300UK

Average price in the past six months: £185
Cheapest price in the past six months: £119*

• Basket type
• Dual cooking zones
• 32 x 40 x 37cm (H x W x D)

We like: It's quick

We don't like: It takes up a lot of counter space

The Ninja Foodi Dual Zone is a large air fryer with two cooking drawers, which each hold 3.8 litres, for a total capacity of 7.6 litres. It comes with six automatic programs: max crisp, air fry, roast, reheat, dehydrate and bake.

Each drawer can run its own program and timings, and there’s a useful sync function that ensures the food in both drawers is ready to serve at the same time. It does this by starting the slower program first, so both timers reach zero simultaneously.

Our full Ninja Foodi Dual Zone AF300UK review will give you all the details.

Single cooking zone air fryers

Bosch MAF671B1GB

Average price in the last six months: £90
Cheapest price in the last six months: £120*

• Basket type
• Single cooking zone
• 40 x 32 x 32cm (H x W x D)

We like: It's easy to use

We don't like: There is only one cooking compartment

This 5.5kg black air fryer has a single pull-out cooking drawer with a viewing window which let us cook 1.9kg of frozen chips in one go, so there’s plenty of scope to feed a large family or group of friends. The drawer has a non-stick coating, and comes with a removable tray, a wire rack, and five metal skewers, all of which can be popped in the dishwasher for cleaning.

This fryer is operated using the digital display and touch controls. You can set the time and temperature yourself or use one of the seven auto programs to cook French fries, poultry, meat, fish, vegetables, bread, and small pastries.

To discover how well this air fryer cooks chicken and chips, see our full Bosch MAF671B1 review.

Ninja Crispi FN101UKGY

Average price in the past six months: £141
Cheapest price in the past six months: £98

• Oven type
• Single cooking zone
• 30 x 29 x 35cm (H x W x D)

We like: Its quick

We don't like: It's not the easiest to clean

This unusual design features an innovative plastic air frying lid (that Ninja calls the PowerPod) that clips on to the supplied glass cooking containers. Two sizes are provided in the box, each with its own Tupperware-type lid so you can get your pre-prepped food straight out of the fridge and on to the table without making more washing up, or even take it on the go. There’s also a size adapter to make the air fryer lid fit the larger dish, and two crisper plates.

Its maximum cooking capacity (using the larger container) is 1kg – on the smaller side for air fryers we’ve tested, but big enough for generous portions for a couple.

Find out if the portable concept is a boon or a bust with our Ninja Crispi FN101UKGY review.

Dual cooking zone air fryers

Cuisinart XXL 10.4L Air Fryer

Average price in the last six months: £75
Cheapest price in the last six months: £106*

• Basket type
• Dual cooking zones
• 31 x 41 x 45cm (H x W x D)

We like: The generous three-year manufacturer's guarantee

We don't like: You can't see inside

This massive Cusinart air fryer, weighs a hefty 9kg and comes with two crisper trays. The two baskets have their own controls, which means you can make a meal with different components at the same time.

It comes with four pre-set programs, which air fry, roast, bake and ‘max crisp’ your food. If you’re setting manual controls, you can pick any 5°C increment between 40°C and 200°C. Other functions include the option to grill or dehydrate ingredients, set a timer up to 60 minutes, or keep food warm for 20 minutes.

Find out if you'll be making any compromises by opting for this value-priced model in our Cuisinart XXL 10.4L air fryer review.

Russell Hobbs 27680-56 Satisfry

Average price in the past six months: £128
Cheapest price in the past six months: £88*

• Basket type
• Single cooking zone
• 30 x 29 x 35cm (H x W x D)

We like: It's well built 

We don't like: It's not as easy to clean as others we've tested

This is a large, two-drawer digital air fryer with dual cooking zones. It comes with a good range of pre-set auto programs, including the usual air fryer staples, such as chicken, chips, and pizza, as well as a more general ‘bake’ mode and dehydrate option. 

The sync feature makes sure both baskets are ready at the same time, even if you’re cooking different foods. The keep warm and reheat options will come in useful if someone is late for dinner, and the ‘shake’ function should help to keep your chips separate and prevent everything clumping together at the bottom of the drawer.

Our full Russell Hobbs 27680-56 Satisfry review sets out where it excels and struggles.

Philips 5000 Series NA555/09

Average price in the past six months: £222
Cheapest price in the past six months: £169

• Basket type
• Dual cooking zone
• 31 x 29 x 39cm  (H x W x D)

We like: The simple control panel

We don't like: It requires additional cleaning

The Philips 5000 Series NA555/09 is a black and silver dual-zone air fryer. Its design includes two separate drawers – with claimed 3-litre and 6-litre capacities. We measured this gives you a 1.4kg capacity to work with.

The fryer features 10 preset programs, including chips, steak, fresh potatoes, vegan dishes, chicken drumsticks, fish, vegetables, bread, muffins and even dumplings. This air fryer can steam food, too, but this isn’t something we test.

To see how well this air fryer will cook your chips, go to our full Philips 5000 Series NA555/09 review.

How to spot a good deal on an air fryer

Brianna Watson, Which? small appliances expert, says:

• Air fryer prices usually drop between 20% and 50% when they're on sale. If the appliance is discounted by 50% or more, make sure the original price you're seeing hasn't been overstated to give you the impression of a bigger saving. Compare current prices to our 'cheapest price in the past six months' before you buy.
• When it comes to multi cookers, don't be upsold on features and settings you're not going to use. Multi cookers are usually on the expensive side, but premium models with extravagant-sounding features can cost £300 or more. If you don't want to spend that much, think about which cooking modes you're actually going to use and avoid overpaying.
• Retailers tend to raise their prices leading up to Black Friday, Boxing Day or other shopping events, so chances are that the model you have your eye on will drop in price later down the line. Use price comparison sites such as PriceRunner and PriceSpy to check historical price data, and do a quick Google search as some retailers' price feeds aren't picked up by these sites. Which? reviews also carry a selection of retailer prices to help you compare.

See all the air fryers we've tested and use our handy filters to find the right one for you – take a look at our air fryer reviews.

How to recycle your old kitchen appliances

If you're looking to replace an ageing air fryer by shopping in the sales, make sure you dispose of your old one correctly.

There are plenty of ways you can offload your unwanted appliances. One option is kerbside collection for small electrical items – in many cases, your local council will collect smaller items such as toasters and kettles. Alternatively, you can drop items at a local recycling centre or hand them over to retailers that have their own recycling schemes.

For more details on how to get rid of your unused gadgets, consult our guide on how to recycle electrical items.