Luxury and professional ranges

The BlueStar Platinum 36-inch gas range (BSPGR366B) is the most powerful, most commercial-feeling 36-inch range here, built in Pennsylvania for cooks who want raw heat. Front burners are rated at 25,000 BTU, every burner simmers down to 500 BTU, and the oven fits a full 18-by-26-inch sheet pan. It starts at $11,495, and that's BlueStar's minimum retail price (UMRP), not a typical MSRP. The trade-offs: an all-gas oven, no Wi-Fi and fewer conveniences. For high-heat cooks, it's the most purpose-built gas range here on paper.

The Bosch Benchmark 30-inch induction slide-in range (HIIP057U) is the simplest, most affordable way into a premium induction range. At $4,549 list, it pairs an induction cooktop with a 4.6-cubic-foot oven offering third-element convection, 11 cooking modes, rapid preheat, a temperature probe and a warming drawer. It's clean, understated and easy to live with. The trade-offs are no Wi-Fi, a 1-year warranty and fewer bells and whistles than Café's induction range. If you want induction without paying for features you won't use, start here.

The Café 30-inch smart slide-in induction range with in-oven camera (CHS90XP2MS1) is the most feature-rich range for the money here. At about $5,399 MSRP, it pairs five induction elements, including a 3,700-watt front burner, with a 5.7-cubic-foot True European convection oven, air fry, an in-oven camera and SmartHQ Wi-Fi. Customizable hardware lets you match it to your kitchen. The trade-offs are a 1-year warranty and more electronics to potentially service. If you want the most connected, feature-rich 30-inch range on paper, this is it.

The Fisher & Paykel Series 9 Professional 36-inch dual fuel range (RDV3-366-N) is one of the best values in pro-style ranges, especially in late 2026. It starts at $11,899 and brings six sealed burners up to 23,500 BTU, 121,000 BTU total, a 140°F full-surface low simmer, a tilting touchscreen, air fry and pyrolytic self-clean. A promotion running August 1 to December 31, 2026 extends the warranty to 5 years. The main trade-off: the oven is 3.8 cubic feet usable. Stovetop cooks get a lot for the money.

The Hestan KRD 36-inch dual fuel range (KRD365NG1) is the most powerful 36-inch dual fuel range here, built around a 30,000 BTU CircuFlame center burner. Five burners span 500 to 30,000 BTU, the 5.8-cubic-foot PureVection oven offers nine modes, and the warranty listing shows 3 years parts and labor. AJ Madison lists it at $13,500, though we couldn't verify Hestan's own MSRP. The trade-offs are five burners instead of six, no Wi-Fi and thinner dealer and service coverage than Wolf.

The La Cornue CornuFé 110 dual fuel range is a design purchase first and a cooking appliance second. It's a 43-inch (110 cm) French range with five sealed burners, two side-by-side electric convection ovens totaling 4.59 cubic feet, and hand-finished styling in colors like Provence Blue and Graphite. The price shown, $14,975, is AJ Madison's price for the Suzanne Kasler Couleur variant (C1QF); standard-color pricing isn't verified. The trade-offs are a non-standard width, modest burner power and small ovens. Plan the kitchen around it, not the other way around.

The Miele 36-inch dual fuel range with griddle (HR 1936-3 DF GD) is a baker's range first and a burner range second. Its 5.76-cubic-foot oven has TwinPower dual-fan convection, Moisture Plus steam-assisted baking and a wireless probe, all run from a motorized M Touch control panel. Up top, four burners range from 12,500 to 19,500 BTU beside a 13,000 BTU griddle. It lists at $13,099. The trade-offs: less burner muscle than Wolf or BlueStar, and lots of electronics. Bakers should shortlist it first.

The Monogram 48-inch dual fuel professional range (ZDP486NDTSS) offers the most oven space and the best value among 48-inch pro ranges here. You get six burners up to 23,000 BTU, an 18,000 BTU thermostatic griddle and two ovens totaling 8.25 cubic feet, including a 5.75-cubic-foot Caterer oven. MSRP is about $18,590. The trade-offs: less brand cachet than Wolf or Thermador, a 2-year warranty and specs sourced from a retailer. For entertainers who care more about oven capacity than the name on the knobs, it's the strongest 48-inch value we cover.

The Thermador Pro Harmony 36-inch standard-depth gas range (PRG366WH) is the best value among the pro-style 36-inch ranges here. At $7,749 list, it gives you six Star burners up to 18,000 BTU, ExtraLow simmering, Wi-Fi and a 4.9-cubic-foot oven, in a standard-depth body that sits flush with 24-inch cabinets. The trade-offs are a smaller oven, only four cooking modes and less top-end power than Wolf or BlueStar. For budget-minded remodelers who want the pro look, it's the first range to shortlist on paper.

The Thermador Pro Grand 48-inch dual fuel range with steam oven and griddle (PRD48WDSGU) is the most feature-loaded 48-inch range here. It combines six Star burners up to 22,000 BTU with ExtraLow simmering, a 12-inch electric griddle, and a full-steam secondary oven. List price is $19,899. The catch is capacity: Thermador rates the main oven at just 3.0 cubic feet of AHAM usable space, so check whether your biggest roasting pan fits before committing. For steam lovers, though, nothing else here combines it all.

The Viking Professional 7 Series 36-inch dual fuel range (VDR73626B) is for cooks who want restaurant-style burners and a range that comes in color. It brings six Elevation burners with a 23,000 BTU front burner, VariSimmer on every burner, a 5.6-cubic-foot self-cleaning oven and a Gourmet-Glo infrared broiler. It starts at $16,279. The trade-offs are steep pricing, no advertised Wi-Fi, and the lowest editorial value rating among 36-inch ranges here. If you want the pro look in a bold color with a 23,000 BTU front burner, it's an obvious shortlist pick.

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.

The Wolf 36-inch dual fuel range with infrared griddle (DF36450G) is the benchmark pro-style range for people who cook a lot and bake a lot. It pairs four dual-stacked sealed burners up to 20,000 BTU and a 15,000 BTU infrared griddle with a 6.3-cubic-foot electric oven that has dual VertiCross convection and 10 cooking modes. List price runs about $13,995 to $15,580 depending on knobs, bezels and finish. The trade-off is price: you're paying top dollar, and a 2-year full warranty is merely standard.

The Wolf 48-inch dual fuel range with six burners and an infrared griddle (DF48650G) is the entertainer's version of Wolf's flagship: more burners, a griddle and two electric ovens. Wolf's burners top out at 20,000 BTU, the griddle is rated at 15,000 BTU, and the ovens total 7.8 cubic feet. List price is about $18,180 to $20,155 depending on configuration. The trade-off is that neither oven is as large as the single oven in Wolf's 36-inch model, and you'll need a serious hood.