How Much Does a Wolf Range Cost? 2026 Price Guide
How much does a Wolf range cost? On the models we track, Wolf range prices start around $8,620 for the 36-inch all-gas GR366 and climb to about $20,155 for a fully configured 48-inch dual fuel range. The popular 36-inch dual fuel with an infrared griddle lists from about $13,995.
Those are manufacturer list prices from subzero-wolf.com, checked in October 2026. Like other luxury brands, Wolf's advertised prices are held by its dealers, so savings come from package deals rather than markdowns.
Your final Wolf range cost depends on four choices: width, fuel type, the cooktop layout (burners, griddle or charbroiler) and finish details such as knob and bezel colors. Below is what each choice does to the price, what to budget for ventilation and installation, and how Wolf compares with Thermador, Viking and others.
Wolf range prices at a glance
| Wolf range | Cooktop | Oven | List price |
|---|---|---|---|
| 36-inch gas range (GR366) | 6 sealed burners | 5.5 cu ft gas convection, infrared broiler | about $8,620-$8,955 |
| 36-inch dual fuel (DF36450G) | 4 dual-stacked burners + infrared griddle | 6.3 cu ft, dual VertiCross convection | about $13,995-$15,580 |
| 48-inch dual fuel (DF48650G) | 6 dual-stacked burners + infrared griddle | Two ovens, 7.8 cu ft total | about $18,180-$20,155 |
The GR366 range reflects the configurations we sampled (6 of 9), so confirm your exact configuration with a dealer. Here's how those prices sit against every range we track:
List prices when last checked; configurations, finishes and panels change the price. Click a column to sort.
What drives the price of a Wolf range
Width
Width is the biggest single driver. Going from a 36-inch to a 48-inch dual fuel adds about $4,185 at the base configuration ($13,995 to $18,180). The 48-inch gets you a second oven (5.1 cu ft plus 2.7 cu ft) and two more burners, which matters if you entertain or bake in batches. If you're weighing sizes, see our best 48-inch ranges.
Fuel: all-gas vs dual fuel
At 36 inches, the dual fuel lists about $5,375 more than the all-gas GR366 at their base prices. Part of that gap is the layout, since the DF36450G includes an infrared griddle and the GR366 has six burners. The rest is the oven: the dual fuel has an electric oven with dual VertiCross convection, 10 cooking modes, Gourmet mode and a temperature probe, while the GR366 uses a gas convection oven with an infrared broiler. Our dual fuel vs gas range guide explains who benefits from the upgrade.
Cooktop configuration
Wolf offers several tops at each width. At 36 inches, there's the 4-burner with griddle, a 4-burner with charbroiler (DF36450C) and a 6-burner (DF36650). At 48 inches, options include 6 burners with griddle, 6 burners with charbroiler and 4 burners with both a charbroiler and griddle (DF48450CG). We haven't verified prices for every variant, so get a quote on the exact top you want.
Knobs, bezels and fuel type
Wolf's price spread within a model comes mostly from finish choices. Knobs come in stainless, black, the signature red, brushed brass and brushed gray, and bezels in chrome/stainless, brass and brushed brass. Propane (LP) versions are also offered. That's why the 36-inch dual fuel spans about $13,995 to $15,580.
Budget beyond the range
- Ventilation. A 36-inch or 48-inch gas range needs a serious hood. The Wolf 36-inch pro wall hood lists around $2,585 for the shell alone. The blower is sold separately, with internal options from 300 to 1,200 CFM and inline or remote options from 600 to 1,500 CFM. Use our range hood CFM guide to size it, and check local makeup air rules.
- Gas and electrical work. Dual fuel needs a gas line plus a dedicated 240-volt circuit.
- Installation. Pro-style ranges are heavy and need careful leveling. Ask whether your dealer's delivery includes installation.
- Matching appliances. Many Wolf kitchens add a Wolf M Series 30-inch wall oven (about $6,940) or a 24-inch convection steam oven (about $6,385).
Wolf vs competitors on price
Wolf isn't the most expensive pro range, and it isn't the cheapest. At 36 inches, the Thermador Pro Harmony gas range lists around $7,749, below the Wolf GR366. Among 36-inch dual fuel ranges, Wolf's $13,995 starting price sits between Fisher & Paykel's Series 9 at about $11,899 and Viking's 7 Series at about $16,279. At 48 inches, Thermador's Pro Grand with a steam oven lists around $19,899, and Monogram's 48-inch dual-fuel around $18,590.
What Wolf charges for is balance and support: dual-stacked burners with good low-end control, well-regarded ovens and the Sub-Zero Group's service network. Its top burner is rated at 20,000 BTU, below Viking's 23,000 or BlueStar's 25,000, so high-heat specialists may get more for less elsewhere. Compare the details in Thermador vs Wolf, Viking vs Wolf and Wolf vs Miele ranges.
Where to save on a Wolf range
Wolf's advertised prices are held by dealers, and as of our October 2026 check, we found no published Wolf promotion. Savings usually come from:
- Package pricing when you buy a Wolf range with Sub-Zero refrigeration and a Cove dishwasher on one order.
- Manufacturer promotions, which appear periodically through authorized dealers. Ask what's available now.
- Choosing the right configuration. The all-gas GR366 or a simpler knob and bezel finish can save thousands if those features don't matter to you.
Buy only from an authorized dealer so the warranty applies: 2 years full, plus 5 years limited on select components.
Is a Wolf range worth it?
A Wolf is worth it if you want a balanced, well-supported pro range with a top-tier oven, and you have factory-certified service nearby. Skip it if raw burner output is your priority, or if your budget is better spent on ventilation and refrigeration. See our best 36-inch ranges for alternatives at every price.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a Wolf range cost?
On the models we track, Wolf ranges list from about $8,620 for the 36-inch all-gas GR366 to about $20,155 for a fully configured 48-inch dual fuel. The 36-inch dual fuel with an infrared griddle lists from about $13,995 to $15,580, and the 48-inch dual fuel starts around $18,180. Add a hood, blower and installation to budget the full project.
Why is a Wolf dual fuel range more expensive than the gas range?
The 36-inch dual fuel lists about $5,375 more than the GR366 at base prices. You're paying for an electric oven with dual VertiCross convection, 10 cooking modes, Gourmet mode and a temperature probe, plus Wi-Fi and dual-stacked burners. The dual fuel model on this site also includes an infrared griddle, while the GR366 has six burners.
Do Wolf ranges go on sale?
Wolf's advertised prices are held at the same level across authorized dealers, so true markdowns are rare. Savings usually come from package pricing when you buy several Sub-Zero, Wolf and Cove appliances on one order, or from manufacturer promotions offered through dealers. As of our October 2026 check, no Wolf promotion was published, so ask a dealer.
How much is a Wolf range hood?
The Wolf 36-inch pro wall hood lists around $2,585, but that's the hood shell only. You also need a blower, sold separately, with internal options from 300 to 1,200 CFM and inline or remote options from 600 to 1,500 CFM. Size the blower to your range's total burner output and check local makeup air requirements.
What warranty comes with a Wolf range?
Wolf's standard warranty is 2 years full, plus 5 years limited coverage on select components. To keep that coverage, buy from an authorized dealer and have the range installed correctly. Before you buy, confirm that factory-certified Wolf service is available in your area, because a quick, qualified repair matters more than any warranty term.