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Best built-in oven deals 2026
As the Which? cooking appliance expert, Jamie works with scientists and market analysts to give ovens, fryers, microwaves and more a good grilling. She helps shoppers get the most for their money with trustworthy, science-backed advice.
Need a new built-in oven? We've scoured the sales to find you the best built-in oven deals, so you don't end up with a dud.
The models on this page aren't always Best Buys, but they've scored well enough in our tests for us to be confident recommending them. Our research could save you hundreds of pounds.
For Best Buy recommendations and advice on what to look for when buying, read our guide to the best built-in ovens
What makes Which? deals different?
Retailers sometimes use misleading ‘was’ and ‘before’ prices to claim their deals are good. Media sites and artificial intelligence (AI) promote these deals – but do they always check them first?
We don’t just take retailers’ word for it – we track actual market prices over six months. We share cheapest and average calculations, and evaluate products against strict performance benchmarks. So you get good quality at honest prices.
*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.
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Best built-in oven deals for October
The built-in ovens we've selected here all performed reasonably well in our tests, but you'll have to sign up to read the full reviews to discover whether they were good enough to be Best Buys.
Go to our built-in oven reviews to see results for more than 150 Which? oven tests or find out more about how we test built-in ovens.
Black Friday 2026: from dates to expert shopping tips, we explain all you need to know
Our pick: Indesit IO 232H B UK
Average price in the past six months: £211
Cheapest price in the past six months: £149*
- Single electric
- Black
- Not self-cleaning
We like: The interior space is flexible
We don't like: The handle is not especially comfortable
This Indesit single built-in electric oven with a grill could be a good choice if your key concern is getting a really low price.
It comes with two wire shelves and a baking tray, and has a minute minder and an ‘eco cleaning’ function that uses steam to gently loosen food grime.
Unlike many other electric ovens, it doesn’t have a fan, but you'll need to read our full review to see if this compromises its cooking capabilities. Another unusual feature of this oven is that it comes with a plug, so you'll avoid the expense of employing an electrician to hardwire it.
To find out if this oven cooks well, even without a fan function, read our full Indesit IO 232H B UK review.
Bosch Series 2 HHF113BR0B
Average price in the past six months: £310
Cheapest price in the past six months: £250*
- Single electric
- Black
- Not self-cleaning
We like: It's very widely available
We don't like: Only one wire shelf is supplied
Bosch ovens are a popular choice with Which? members, and this built-in fan oven with grill costs less than many. It lacks some of the features found on its more expensive stablemates, and doesn’t come with any special cleaning programmes, but its shiny non-stick enamel linings are designed to help shrug off any food splashes without too much scrubbing.
According to the manufacturer, it uses a 3D hot-air system to spread the heat evenly inside the oven. You’ll also find an electric grill, which can be used with or without the fan. There’s ample room inside, and our measurements show 41 litres of usable space – more than enough to fit a large turkey on one shelf and a tray of potatoes above.
Will you have to make compromises when you're cooking with such a cheap oven? Our Bosch Series 2 HHF113BR0B review reveals all.
Beko BBIM17401BC
Average price in the past six months: £384
Cheapest price in the past six months: £329*
- Single electric
- Black
- Catalytic cleaning
We like: Stylish looks
We don't like: It can be hard to set the functions
Beko says the BBIM17401BC is a multifunction oven with an air fry setting, a 72-litre capacity and a catalytic back wall to catch dirt and grease.
Traditional ovens supply heat from just one element, but multifunction models like this heat from above, below and from the fan itself, which also blows the hot air around.
It doesn’t have fully automatic cooking, where the right temperature and duration can be selected with a single button press. Instead, you use the touch controls to choose the oven function, duration and temperature. It does have a useful keep-warm mode.
Head to our full Beko BBIM17401BC review to discover this oven is easy to clean and quick to cook.
Hoover HO6 M5G3HTB
Average price in the past six months: £418
Cheapest price in the past six months: £249*
- Single electric
- Black
- Steam cleaning
We like: Above-average energy efficiency
We don't like: Only one wire shelf
This is an electric single, multifunctional oven made by Hoover. It has one wire shelf, a large pan without a grid, plus an air fry tray.
Other features include a minute minder, a range of automatic cooking options and a child lock. It also has one pair of telescopic runners, which help with moving hot, heavy dishes in and out of the oven. It’s a smart oven, so some of its functions can be controlled using Hoover’s hOn app.
This oven has better energy efficiency than many ovens we've tested, but is it accurate and reliable, easy to use and easy to clean?
Learn more about what the experts at our test lab discovered during their rigorous testing by reading our full Hoover HO6 M5G3HTB review.
Samsung NV7B44205AS
Average price in the past six months: £464
Cheapest price in the past six months: £364*
- Single electric
- Stainless steel and black
- Catalytic cleaning
We like: There are 50 cooking programmes
We don't like: You have to download the online manual for detailed instructions
This is a large electric multifunction single oven from Samsung. It’s unusual because it comes with a metal divider, so that the oven can effectively be split into two smaller ovens. In its undivided state, it has 54 litres of usable space and can fit, for example, a turkey along with a tray of roast potatoes.
Two control dials sit either side of a large electronic display showing the time, minute minder and temperature. It has automatic cooking options, a child lock, steam cleaning and a catalytic back wall to help keep the oven clean.
It comes with a single wire shelf, a baking tray and a large universal pan with a grid that’s useful for grilling or roasting.
Read our full Samsung NV7B44205AS review to find out how accurately this oven controls its temperature.
Bosch S4 HQA574BS3B
Average price in the past six months: £554
Cheapest price in the past six months: £449*
- Single electric
- Black
- Pyrolytic cleaning
We like: Good use of space
We don't like: Setting temperature dial accurately is tricky
The Bosch S4 HQA574BS3B built-in single oven has a steam function to ensure juicy joints and crispy baked food. A water bowl and steam tray are included in the box. There’s ample space in this oven to cook large dishes on two levels at the same time.
A useful extra is the pyrolytic self-clean function. This boosts the temperature of the oven to around 500°C, which is hot enough to incinerate stubborn burnt-on cooking spills and reduce them to ash.
Find out whether this oven’s energy efficiency, accuracy and cooking results impressed our lab experts in our Bosch S4 HQA574BS3B review.
AEG 7000 MealAssist TE7PB731AT
Average price in the past six months: £970
Cheapest price in the past six months: £843*
- Single electric
- Black
- Pyrolytic cleaning
We like: It comes with several accessories including a meat probe
We don't like: You have to register, open an account and connect the app for full functionality
Budding Bake Off contestants may appreciate the flexibility offered by this multifunction oven with grill that sits toward the top of AEG’s range. It comes with all manner of accessories and smart features, and has a high price to match.
Swipe through a range of set meals – such as Roast, Reheat and Dough Prove – and it will select the cooking time and duration for you. AEG's TasteAssist lets you send a recipe you’ve found online via an app to this oven, and it will use AI to customise the time, temperature and heat source.
It comes with two shelves, one universal pan with a grid, one baking tray, a pair of telescopic runners and a meat probe. The probe connects to a port inside the oven, and the cable doesn’t have to fit through the door seals.
Will it leave you with a soggy-bottomed sponge or in contention for Star Baker? Find out in our full AEG 7000 MealAssist TE7PB731AT review.
AEG TR7PB731ST
Average price in the past six months: £1,124
Cheapest price in the past six months: £866*
- Single electric
- Black
- Pyrolytic cleaning
We like: The space inside is really flexible
We don't like: You need to register, open an account and connect the app for full functionality
Similar to the MealAssist oven, this slightly older multifuntional model comes with a wide range of functions that make tackling complicated recipes a doddle. For example, using the grill with the fan wafts the heat around, making it less intense; while the steam function should help keep food crispy on the outside and juicy on the inside.
The oven comes with two wire shelves, a large pan with a grid and a baking tray. There’s also a food sensor for monitoring the internal temperature of your Sunday roast and a pair of telescopic runners, which are useful for stability when moving hot and heavy dishes in and out of the oven.
As this is a wi-fi-enabled oven, several of its functions can be controlled by downloading an app on your smartphone or tablet.
Did it make the grade in our baking and cleaning tests? Find out in our full AEG TR7PB731ST oven review.
Visit our built-in oven reviews for the low-down on over 150 ovens we've tested.
How to spot a good deal on a built-in oven
Jamie Mayne, Which? cooking appliances expert says:
'The very best-performing ovens we’ve tested tend to come from pricier brands, such as Miele, Neff and Siemens, but there are still plenty of exceptionally high-scoring Best Buy models for less than £400.
'Models with higher price tags also tend to focus on extra features like automatic cooking or smart connections, but there's no need to pay over the odds if you don’t want to.'
Got issues with your current oven? See our guide to common built-in oven problems and how to deal with them
Will there be any good Black Friday oven deals this year?
Jackie Gallego, Which? home content editor, says:
'We sometimes notice retailers raising prices leading up to Black Friday, Boxing Day and other shopping events, so it can be tricky to work out what a good price actually is.
'To prep for the sales, use price comparison sites such as PriceRunner and PriceSpy to check historical price data, and follow this up with a quick Google search, as some retailers' price feeds aren't picked up by price-tracking sites.
'Where we have the data, we always add a cheapest and average price alongside our featured Black Friday oven deals, to make things easier for you.'
How much do you need to pay for a built-in oven?
Some built-in single ovens cost less than £150, but you can pay up to £1,700 for a high-end oven from a popular brand.
Which? testing shows that you’re more likely to end up with a dud if you opt for a double oven costing less than £400, but single ovens tend to perform slightly better across all price points.
Our cheapest Best Buy costs around £200, but the majority sit in the £500 to £1,000 range. With this budget, you can choose between a variety of Best Buys, ranging from single or double, and simple, fan or multifunctional ovens.
See our guides to the best single ovens or best double ovens to help get you started.
How to recycle your old kitchen appliances
If you're looking to replace an ageing oven 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 council kerbside collection for larger electrical items – in many cases, your local council will collect smaller items such as toasters and kettles for free, but you may need to pay a fee for them to collect an oven. Alternatively, you can arrange for the installer of your new oven to take your old one away for recycling.
For more details on how to get rid of your unused gadgets, consult our guide on how to recycle electrical items.