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A double oven range in a modern kitchen. Credit: GE Appliances

The Best Double Oven Ranges of 2024

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A double oven range in a modern kitchen. Credit: GE Appliances

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Editor's Choice Product image of Whirlpool WGE745C0FS
Best Double Oven Range

Whirlpool WGE745C0FS

4.3
$1,298.00 $1,899.00 at The Home Depot

This double oven electric range is the best we've tested because of its effective burners, spacious ovens that evenly bake food, and sleek look. Read More

Pros

  • Effective burners
  • Large oven capacity and spacious cooktop
  • Bakes evenly across a single tray

Cons

  • Lower oven doesn't bake cookies evenly between two trays
Product image of GE Profile PS960YPFS
Best Double Oven Upgrade

GE Profile PS960YPFS

$2,598.00 $3,349.00 at The Home Depot

Customers seem to love this double oven range for its glass ceramic cooktop and convenient, high-quality features. Read More

Pros

  • Easy to use and clean
  • Oven heats up fast
  • Spacious

Cons

  • None that we could find
Product image of LG LDG4313ST

LG LDG4313ST

Check Price at Abt

This best-selling LG gas range offers precision performance and a bunch of modern features in one fantastic package. Read More

Pros

  • 10-minute automated EasyClean mode
  • Intuitive SmoothTouch glass controls
  • Spacious oven capacity

Cons

  • Bottom oven can be inconsistent
Product image of KitchenAid KFGD500EBS

KitchenAid KFGD500EBS

Check Price at AJ Madison

This double-oven range includes KitchenAid’s Even-Heat True Convection tech, which allows your oven to heat up evenly for consistent results. Read More

Pros

  • Oven heats up fast
  • Easy to use

Cons

  • Cooktop can be hard to clean
Product image of Samsung Flex Duo NE63T8751SS

Samsung Flex Duo NE63T8751SS

Currently
Unavailable

This convenient smart oven lets you use all 6.3 cu. ft. of its oven space at once or split it into two smaller ovens, each with its own temperature. Read More

Pros

  • Convenient Duo Flex oven design
  • Nonstick griddle and air-fry setting

Cons

  • Lacks a True Convection element
  • Best Double Oven Range Whirlpool WGE745C0FS
  • Best Double Oven Upgrade GE Profile PS960YPFS
  • LG LDG4313ST
  • KitchenAid KFGD500EBS
  • Samsung Flex Duo NE63T8751SS
  • Maytag MET8800FZ
  • Are Double Ovens Worth It?—What to Know
  • How We Evaluate Double Oven Ranges
  • More Articles You Might Enjoy

Whether you cook large meals for your family or just want to roast a chicken and bake a cake at the same time, a dual oven range offers the space and versatility you need. Currently, our top pick is the Whirlpool WGE745C0FS (available at Best Buy for $1,709.99) , which marries great cooking performance with a host of impressive features.

Our appliance experts have decades of experience with ovens of all types. If you’re looking to double your baking, roasting, and broiling capacity, here are our picks for the best double ovens on the market today.

Editor's Note: Appliances purchases are a large investment of both money and time. We’ve not only compiled lists of the best ranges to shop, but also the best places to buy in-stock appliances right now and the best times of year to buy appliances to take advantage of sales and new releases.

A lifestyle image of a modern home kitchen featuring a stainless steel double oven electric range framed by white cabinets.
Credit: Whirlpool

The Whirlpool WGE745C0FS is the best electric range we've tested.

Best Double Oven Range
Whirlpool WGE745C0FS

This Whirlpool double oven electric range is a knockout across the board. It passed every lab test we threw at it with flying colors, from boiling water quickly to baking pizza evenly.

It boasts two spacious ovens—at 6.7 cubic feet each—making entertaining for crowds or cooking for the holidays a breeze. This range is also chock-full of useful features, including Frozen Bake, Rapid Preheat, and Sabbath Mode.

You won’t find an air-fry setting, but the True Convection cooking mode will produce the same deliciously crispy results. With white, black, and a stainless-steel finish available, it should look great in most kitchens. And, regardless of the finish, we love the look of this range’s smooth, ultra-sleek cooktop.

The only small downside we could find to this range was the uneven doneness of cookies when we tested True Convection mode in the bottom oven. (The mode isn’t available for the top oven.) Still, this is the best double-oven range we’ve tested.

Pros

  • Effective burners

  • Large oven capacity and spacious cooktop

  • Bakes evenly across a single tray

Cons

  • Lower oven doesn't bake cookies evenly between two trays

$1,298 $1,899 at The Home Depot

$1,709.99 from Best Buy
Left: GE Profile PS960YPFS in a modern ktichen. Right: PS960YPFS on white background with both oven doors open
Credit: GE Profile

The GE Profile PS960YPFS is our pick for best upgrade.

Best Double Oven Upgrade
GE Profile PS960YPFS

Who wouldn’t love the idea of baking chicken and a cake simultaneously? Customers seem to love this GE double oven range for its glass ceramic cooktop and convenient, high-quality features. You can customize the heating-element burners to fit your pans, or even heat up two burners together for larger pans or griddles.

As for the ovens, the convection element lets heat move around efficiently, cooking your food evenly throughout. This double oven range comes with a temperature probe, as well, so you’ll be able to achieve optimal doneness and be notified exactly when your food is done. Plus, the entire oven range can be controlled with an easy finger swipe on the touchscreen or via smartphone using Wi-Fi.

Pros

  • Easy to use and clean

  • Oven heats up fast

  • Spacious

Cons

  • None that we could find

$2,598 $3,349 at The Home Depot

$2,594.00 from Abt

$3,014.99 from Best Buy
Product image of LG LDG4313ST
LG LDG4313ST

This best-selling LG gas range offers precision performance and a bunch of modern features in one fantastic package. Whether you want a high-capacity oven with a self-clean mode, intuitive touchscreen controls, or powerful 18,500 BTU UltraHeat burners, this great stove will satisfy your needs.

It’s got 6.9 cubic feet of oven space, a back-wall heating element for optimal circulation, a supersized window for easy viewing, and two convenient self-clean functions. However, some reviewers noted some inconsistent heating in the bottom oven specifically—a common issue found in many gas ovens. So becoming familiar with the differences between each oven's average temperature and performance could take some time.

Pros

  • 10-minute automated EasyClean mode

  • Intuitive SmoothTouch glass controls

  • Spacious oven capacity

Cons

  • Bottom oven can be inconsistent

$1,299.00 from Abt
Product image of KitchenAid KFGD500EBS
KitchenAid KFGD500EBS

This double oven range includes KitchenAid’s Even-Heat True Convection tech, which allows your oven to heat up evenly for consistent results. It also has a 6-cubic-foot total oven capacity for fitting cookie sheets and large cookware.

As for the cooktop, it comes with five fast-heating elements, ranging from 5,000 to 17,000 BTU. Some reviewers take issue with the quality of the details—like the plastic knobs and cracking interior enamel—but are pleased with how fast the oven heats up and how easy its glass touchscreen controls are to operate.

Pros

  • Oven heats up fast

  • Easy to use

Cons

  • Cooktop can be hard to clean

Buy now at AJ Madison

$2,338 $2,599 at The Home Depot

$2,339.10 from Abt
Product image of Samsung Flex Duo NE63T8751SS
Samsung Flex Duo NE63T8751SS

This freestanding range comes with a five-burner electric cooktop, a built-in temperature probe, a dedicated air-fry setting, and the versatile Flex Duo design—which means you can choose to use the entire oven capacity at once, or split it into two separate cooking units as needed.

When used in full, the oven capacity boasts 6.3 cubic feet of space, but splitting it means utilizing separate temperature control for multitasking.

It’s got a convenient storage drawer for bakeware and accessories; built-in voice commands courtesy of your Bixby, Alexa, or Google smart assistant; and multiple self-cleaning features, including steam. It also has a powerful convection fan for quick, even cooking.

One of the few downsides is that many reviewers have reported that the front-facing knobs are very sensitive, and are easy to accidentally turn on with just a bump.

Pros

  • Convenient Duo Flex oven design

  • Nonstick griddle and air-fry setting

Cons

  • Lacks a True Convection element

Product image of Maytag MET8800FZ
Maytag MET8800FZ

This double oven electric range from Maytag offers all the versatility and many of the luxury features you’d want in your dream kitchen. It’s got 2.5 cubic feet of upper oven capacity on top, with an additional 4.2 cubic feet of cooking space in the bottom oven.

It comes with a variety of heating elements—including a 10-inch “Power Element” for maximum control, quick heat, and precision—and True Convection for faster, more even baking results. And the stainless steel is fingerprint-resistant, so you know it’s going to look great in your home. It’s engineered and manufactured right here in the U.S.

However, many owners have reported that the glass cooktop is difficult to keep clean when compared to electric ranges from their past.

Pros

  • Precision stove-top Power Element

  • True Convection heating

  • 10-year warranty on parts

Cons

  • Lacks modern smart features

$1,498 $2,299 at The Home Depot

$2,069.99 from Best Buy

Are Double Ovens Worth It?—What to Know

What Is a Double Oven?

Rather than a single oven, the ranges in this guide have two separate compartments you can control independently. You can cook a couple dishes at the same time at separate temps, or just use the oven compartment that’s most appropriate for what you’re making.

They’re ideal for cooks who typically have to prepare multiple dishes at once, or cooks who make smaller meals that don’t always require large oven space. Double oven ranges are also ideal for preparing large meals of multiple dishes that center around a turkey, roast, or long-cooking dish. You can set that in the larger section for a long, slow roast, and still have oven space to cook everything else at a different temperature.

What Are the Different Types of Ranges?

One of the main ways to differentiate between ranges is by their fuel type: gas, electric, dual-fuel, and induction.

Gas Ranges

These are known for having lower cooktop temperatures, faster water boiling than electric ranges, and potential for uneven cooking due to their central flame location.

Electric Ranges

Electric ranges tend to have higher cooktop temperatures, slower water boiling compared to gas and induction, and more even baking because of coil-based heat conduction.

Dual-fuel Ranges

These are gas cooktops with an electric oven, which will give you faster water boiling times than an electric stove, but more even cooking than a gas oven due to their heat distribution.

Induction Ranges

Induction ranges offer super faster water boiling, as well as very high and low cooktop temperatures. But they also require induction-safe cookware, which can sometimes mean having to modify your recipes accordingly.

Depending on your cooking and baking priorities, one of these fuel types might be more appealing than the rest. And there’s another thing to consider, which is that dual-fuel and induction ranges can be more expensive than traditional gas or electric ranges, depending on the feature set and manufacturer.

What Is the Difference Between Convection and True Convection?

True Convection is a setting that includes installing an extra heating element and a fan in the oven. By adding a heating unit and fan that circulate the hot air, True Convection makes sure cookies or cakes on different racks will bake at the same rate. (As opposed to the cookies near the bottom heat source cooking faster than the rest.)

If you don't see mention of “True Convection” or “European Convection,” but do see the word convection in a range’s specs, it means that the unit lacks an additional heating element. But it means it does have a fan to circulate the hot air. While you don't get the full baking and cooking effect that you would with True Convection, the added heat circulation can cook or bake food more evenly than it would without a fan.

There are also ranges out there that do not offer convection options at all. These ovens aren’t bad, they just require more cooking time to bake food all the way through. If you’re a frequent baker or cook, convection can be a great time saver—but your dinners won't suffer unduly without it.

What Is the Difference Between Slide-In and Freestanding Ranges?

In a nutshell, slide-in ranges are meant to sit flush with your countertops, while freestanding ranges can be placed anywhere there is a compatible electrical outlet. Freestanding ranges are finished on the sides, which may be exposed if they're not placed between cabinets. Slide-in ranges, however, may not have finished sides because they're meant to be hidden.

Additionally, since slide-in ranges sit flush with your countertop, they’re a bit easier to clean because they do not have a large lip around the edge. Freestanding ranges often have larger lips around the edge of the cooktop to corral any crumbs that would otherwise decorate your floor. Freestanding ranges usually have a back-mounted control panel for the same reason.

While freestanding ranges will do fine in a slide-in arrangement, the reverse is less true. If your current cooking setup has the range sitting in a cabinet or countertop cutout, we recommend replacing that range with another slide-in range. Conversely, if your range stands alone in your kitchen, we’d recommend replacing it with another freestanding range to cut down on food debris spilling everywhere.

Should I Get a Front-Mounted Control Panel or Back-Mounted Control Panel?

Most freestanding ranges have back-mounted controls, but some slide-in ranges do as well. Each has its pros and cons; on the one hand, having back-mounted controls means you may have to reach over hot food to adjust the oven temperature. The controls are also far enough away that you would have difficulty hitting something on the control panel by accident.

On the other hand, front-mounted controls are easier to reach, but that convenience can turn against you if you brush up against a knob accidentally. Consider the ergonomics of using the range when it comes to picking a front- or back-mounted control panel.

How Many Burners Do I Need?

Depending on how much time you spend in the kitchen, it might be worth it to investigate in some extra options for your range. When it comes to the cooktop, anything above the standard four-burner setup is a bonus. Some ranges can have five, or even six burners. However, the more burners a range has, the more difficult it becomes to fit large pieces of cookware, such as a spaghetti pot and a frying pan, on their respective burners at the same time.

Sometimes, those extra burners are specialty burners are designed to accommodate special cookware such as a griddle or a wok; other burners are bridge burners that are meant to keep food warm without continuing to cook it.

Another possibility is to have a dual-ring burner, or a burner that includes a stronger heat source wrapped around a weaker heat source. That way, on a single burner, you can choose to use just the smaller heat source for lower temperatures, but you can add the stronger heat source if you need higher temperatures.

What Oven Features Do I Need?

As for extra oven features, they can include accessories like special oven racks or a temperature probe. There may also be special cooking features like convection, fast preheat, bread proofing (designed to activate yeast and make bread rise), steam cooking (where you pour water into a reservoir and cook with the resulting steam), air-fry mode, and many more options.

How We Evaluate Double Oven Ranges

Whenever possible, we evaluate the best double oven ranges here in our Cambridge labs. But we also recommend some appliances we haven’t tested, to keep our guides up-to-date with newer products hitting the market. In those cases, we perform extensive research, examine user reviews, and look at product specs to find the best appliances at various price points.

For ranges we get hands-on time with, we perform repeatable, scientific tests, measuring the minimum and max temperature of each burner and seeing how they perform at real-world tasks. We look at how evenly the oven bakes a sheet of cookies, for example, and try out any unique features. Learn more about how we test ranges at Reviewed.

Meet the writers

Kori Perten

Kori Perten

Former Editor, Home & Outdoors

@Reviewedhome

Kori began her journalism career as a teenage fashion blogger and has enjoyed covering a wide variety of topics ever since. In her spare time, she’s an amateur poet, avid reader, and gluten-free cake baker extraordinaire.

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Jessica Teich

Jessica Teich

Former Editor

@jessicarteich

Jessica covered lifestyle and beyond at Reviewed. Her work has appeared in publications including The New York Times and The Boston Globe.

See all of Jessica Teich's reviews
Madison Trapkin

Madison Trapkin

Contributor

Madison covered all things cooking as the kitchen editor for Reviewed in 2021. Formerly the editor-in-chief of Culture Magazine, Madison is the founder of GRLSQUASH, a women's food, art, and culture journal. Her work has also appeared in The Boston Globe, Cherrybombe, Gather Journal, and more. She is passionate about pizza, aesthetic countertop appliances, and regularly watering her houseplants.

She holds a Bachelor's degree from the University of Georgia and a Master's of Liberal Arts in Gastronomy from Boston University.

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Lily Hartman

Lily Hartman

Staff Writer, Search

Lily Hartman is a staff writer who also enjoys writing magazine articles about health and outdoor recreation. In her free time, she likes to hike, camp, run, and lift weights.

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Alex Kane

Alex Kane

Sr. Editor, Search & Updates

@alexjkane

Alex Kane is a senior editor at USA Today’s Reviewed and the author of the Boss Fight Books volume on Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic. He has written for Fangoria, PC Gamer, Polygon, Rolling Stone, StarWars.com, and Variety. He lives in west-central Illinois.

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