Electric 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 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 or let an electrician check your connection.
1
None cooktop controls via oven|None boost function|1 phase (regular plug) connector
46,99
2
None cooktop controls via oven|Boost function|1 phase (regular plug) connector
210,-
Our choice for an extra wide 56cm cutout cooktop with extra space for your pans.|Bridge|Boost function|Niche height 49 - 50 cm
629,--5%
599,-
4
Our choice for a 56-centimeter recessed hob for regular cooking|Boost function|Niche height 49 cm|2 phases (Perilex plug) connector
Often309,-
279,-
5
Our choice for a small freestanding induction cooktop|None cooktop controls via oven|None boost function|1 phase (regular plug) connector
129,-
AutoHeat zone|None cooktop controls via oven|Niche height 49 - 50,2 cm
795,-
779,-
7
Our choice for a freestanding induction 2-phase cooktop|None cooktop controls via oven|Boost function|2 phases (Perilex plug) connector
Retail price879,-
349,-
8
None cooktop controls via oven|Boost function|1 phase (regular plug) connector
218,-
9
None cooktop controls via oven|Boost function|1 phase (regular plug) connector
276,-
10
Our choice for a 56cm cutout ceramic cooktop|None boost function|Niche height 49 - 50 cm|2 phases (Perilex plug) connector
279,-
