Electric cooktops
Electric cooktops
- 78 cooktops
If you're looking for an electric cooktop, first check which type of electric cooktop suits you best. You can choose from an induction or ceramic cooktop. Cooking on an induction cooktop is safe, energy-efficient, and fast. Ceramic is more affordable, but it takes longer to heat up and cool down. There are both built-in and freestanding electric cooktops. If you cook on gas now and want to switch to electric, choose a 1-phase electric cooktop.
How much power does the socket you connect the cooktop to have?
ExplanationHow much power does the socket you connect the cooktop to have?
1 phase (regular plug)
2 phases (Perilex plug)
3 phases (Perilex plug, more than 7360W)
Our choice for a 56 cutout induction cooktop for a regular socket
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Built-in
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Induction
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Niche width 56 cm
Our choice for a 56cm cutout ceramic cooktop
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Built-in
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Ceramic
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Niche width 56 cm
Affordable Second Chance
from
227,-
Built-in
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Induction
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Niche width 56 cm
Built-in
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Induction
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Niche width 56 cm
Freestanding
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Induction
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4
cooking zones
Built-in
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Induction
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Niche width 75 cm
Advice on electric cooktops
Can't choose? View the advice from our expert.
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Advice
- Errors in AEG and Zanussi electric cooktops
- How do you measure a Perilex socket with a multimeter?
- Switch from cooking with gas to cooking with electricity
- Switch from gas cooking to 3-phase electric cooking
- What is the preparation quality of an electric cooktop?
- What's the correct connection for an electric cooktop?
- What's the difference between a ceramic and induction cooktop?
