Wolf 36-inch Gas Range, 6 Burners review

The Wolf 36-inch gas range with six burners (GR366) is the most sensible way into Wolf. At about $8,620 to $8,955 list, it costs roughly $5,000 less than Wolf's 36-inch dual fuel, yet still gives you six sealed burners, a 5.5-cubic-foot convection gas oven and an infrared broiler. You give up the dual fuel model's electric oven precision, touchscreen controls, Wi-Fi and griddle. For cooks who live on the cooktop, that's a trade worth making. It's also the simplest Wolf range to own, with no screens to fail.

Best for: Serious cooks · Gas-flame cooking · Attainable luxury

Design and build

The GR366 is classic Wolf: stainless, heavy grates and optional red knobs. It's freestanding at 36 inches wide and available as GR366 for natural gas or GR366-LP for propane. List prices vary slightly across knob and bezel configurations, from about $8,620 to $8,955.

What's missing tells you where the savings come from. There's no touchscreen, no app and no griddle. That's fine for cooks who want analog controls and fewer things to break.

That analog simplicity also suits second homes and rentals, where you want a pro range anyone can use without learning an app.

Performance on paper

Designer Appliances lists the burners as five at 15,000 BTU and one at 9,200 BTU. That's a different profile from the dual fuel model's 20,000 BTU front burner. Five equal 15,000 BTU burners mean you can boil pasta, sear and sauté on any of them without hunting for the power burner, while the 9,200 BTU burner handles gentle work. We'd confirm that breakdown against Wolf's spec sheet, since it comes from one retailer.

The 5.5-cubic-foot oven is convection gas with an infrared broiler that heats fast. Gas ovens produce more humid heat, which many cooks like for roasting, but temperature swings are typically wider than with electric, so serious bakers should lean dual fuel.

Who it's for (and who should skip it)

Buy it if you cook mostly on the stovetop, roast more than you bake, and want the Wolf name for thousands less. It's a strong choice for a second kitchen or a budget-conscious remodel.

Skip it if baking precision, smart features or a griddle matter to you; the dual fuel model or a separate wall oven is a better fit.

Five equal burners also make it easy for two cooks to work at once.

Price, warranty and service

List price is about $8,620 to $8,955, based on six of nine configurations sampled. Wolf enforces minimum advertised pricing, so look for package deals with Sub-Zero refrigeration. Warranty is a full 2 years plus a limited 5 years, per Designer Appliances. Simpler controls mean fewer electronic parts to fail over time.

Put the roughly $5,000 you save toward a strong hood or a Wolf wall oven if baking matters; that combination can suit some cooks better than a single dual fuel range.

How it compares

The Wolf 36-inch dual fuel is the step-up model. For all-gas rivals, see the Thermador Pro Harmony 36 gas range and BlueStar vs Wolf. Our best 36-inch ranges and the range hub cover the rest, and a package quote shows Sub-Zero/Wolf bundle pricing.

Specifications

Specs and prices checked Oct 7, 2026 against Wolf’s site and authorized retailers. Configurations, panels and installation change the price: confirm with a dealer. How we rate.

Head-to-head comparisons

• BlueStar vs Wolf (2026): 36-Inch Gas Ranges Compared

Where it ranks

• Best all-gas Wolf - The Best 36-Inch Gas and Dual Fuel Ranges

Similar ranges to consider

Prices are manufacturer or retailer list prices when we last checked; luxury brands set minimum advertised prices, so savings usually come from dealer packages and rebates. Ratings are editorial estimates: see how we rate.