Everhot

Shop Everhot electric range cookers. Twelve models across seven sizes, hand built in Gloucestershire, running on a standard 13amp supply with no flue. We keep several live on display in Perth, so you can have a look before you commit to a colour and a size.

Below you will find what an Everhot actually costs to run, what your kitchen needs to accomodate one and more.

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    30 products

    02 / Choosing a size

    Sizes, weights and prices

    Every model has cast iron cooking plates. The i models add a built-in induction hob alongside them, and need a second power supply for it.

    Every model is 600mm deep, 900mm high to the hob surface and 1530mm with the lid raised. Prices include VAT. Delivery, installation and removal of an old cooker are quoted separately.
    Model Width Ovens Cooking surface 13amp supplies Weight Price
    Everhot 60598mm22 cast iron plates1250kg£7,850
    Everhot 90+890mm23 cast iron plates1300kg£9,900
    Everhot 90i890mm22 cast iron plates + 2 zone induction2300kg£10,600
    Everhot 100+995mm2 + warming3 cast iron plates1350kg£11,700
    Everhot 100i995mm2 + warming2 cast iron plates + 2 zone induction2350kg£11,950
    Everhot 110+1090mm32 large cast iron plates1400kg£13,325
    Everhot 110i1090mm32 cast iron plates + 2 zone induction2400kg£13,600
    Everhot 120i1198mm32 cast iron plates + 3 zone induction2400kg£13,850
    Everhot 120+1198mm44 cast iron plates2500kg£14,750
    Everhot 150i1490mm3 + warming2 cast iron plates + 3 zone induction2450kg£14,850
    Everhot 150+1490mm44 cast iron plates2550kg£15,650
    Everhot 160i1598mm44 cast iron plates + 2 zone induction3600kg£17,950
    + models cast iron cooking plates only i models cast iron plus a built-in induction hob Warming ovens have no element of their own 13amp supplies single sockets, not a double

    Allow 3 to 5mm clearance at each side to manoeuvre the cooker into place, and 20 to 30mm behind it for the cable and the lid handle. A colour matched infill strip is available to close that gap at worktop level.

    Warming ovens take their heat from the ovens next to them rather than having an element of their own, so they sit at roughly 50 to 60°C. The bottom oven on the 110+ is not adjustable and runs at around 120°C when switched on.

    Dimensions, weights, oven and hob configurations taken from the Everhot Product Range Specification. Prices are our current retail prices including VAT. Correct as of .

    03 / Running costs

    What it actually costs to run

    An Everhot is a heat storage cooker, so it stays on rather than being fired up per meal. That sounds expensive and generally is not, because the insulation does most of the work and every oven and cooking plate is controlled independently.

    The ECO programme drops the temperature outside your cooking hours, and that is where most of the saving comes from. Everhot's consumption figures assume ECO running overnight, from 9pm to 6am, with a three hour oven delay, which is close to how most households actually use one.

    Because there is no flue, almost nothing is lost up a chimney. The heat that does leave the cooker goes into the kitchen, which is worth something for most of the Scottish year and can be turned right down when it is not.

    Consumption tracks the size of the cooker rather than the hob type. The 90i and 100i are actually the lower of their pairs, so adding the induction hob does not cost you anything in standing consumption.

    75–140 kWhPer week on ECO, depending on model
    £19.58–£36.55Per week at 26.11p per kWh
    600–1200 WTypical heat given to the room
    No flueNothing lost up a chimney

    Running costs by model

    Consumption figures are Everhot's own, based on ECO running overnight from 9pm to 6am with a three hour oven delay. Costs exclude the daily standing charge, which you pay regardless.
    Model Per week Weekly cost Yearly, if run all year Heat to room
    Everhot 6075 kWh£19.58£1,018600 W
    Everhot 90i75 kWh£19.58£1,018600 W
    Everhot 100i75 kWh£19.58£1,018600 W
    Everhot 90+90 kWh£23.50£1,222700 W
    Everhot 100+90 kWh£23.50£1,222700 W
    Everhot 110+90 kWh£23.50£1,222700 W
    Everhot 110i90 kWh£23.50£1,222700 W
    Everhot 120i90 kWh£23.50£1,222700 W
    Everhot 150i90 kWh£23.50£1,222700 W
    Everhot 120+140 kWh£36.55£1,9011200 W
    Everhot 150+140 kWh£36.55£1,9011200 W
    Everhot 160i140 kWh£36.55£1,9011200 W

    The yearly column is simply the weekly figure across all 52 weeks, so treat it as a ceiling rather than a typical bill. Plenty of owners turn the cooker right down or off over the summer, and that changes the number substantially.

    Two things move these figures more than anything else. The first is how consistently you use ECO. The second is your tariff, since the price cap changes every quarter and a fixed deal or a time of use tariff can land well away from the rate used here.

    If you already run an oil or solid fuel range, bring a recent bill to the showroom and we will work through the comparison against the model you are considering.

    Consumption and heat output figures from the Everhot Product Range Specification. Costs calculated at 26.11p per kWh, the Ofgem energy price cap electricity unit rate for 1 July to 30 September 2026, averaged across England, Scotland and Wales for direct debit customers and including VAT. Correct as of . The cap is reviewed quarterly, so your rate may differ.

    04 / Installation

    What your kitchen needs

    Most Everhot installations need no building work, no electrician and no flue.

    Power

    Standard 13amp sockets, positioned to the side of the cooker rather than behind it. Cast iron hotplate models generally run from one socket. Induction models need two, and the 160i needs three.

    They must be single sockets, not a double. No hard wiring and in most cases no electrician.

    No flue

    Nothing to line, no chimney, no external vent. This is the single biggest practical difference against an oil or solid fuel range, and it is usually the largest cost you avoid.

    It also means the cooker can sit anywhere in the kitchen rather than against an existing chimney breast.

    Floor and access

    Weights start around 250kg for the 60, so most domestic floors need no reinforcement. Larger models are heavier and worth checking on upper floors or older joists.

    The 150 and larger arrive in two sections, which matters for narrow hallways, tight turns and older Scottish properties.

    05 / Colours

    Twenty-one enamel finishes

    Colour does not affect the price or the lead time. Every model is available in every finish.

    Choosing a colour is the part most people find hardest, because a small swatch behaves nothing like a full cooker under kitchen lighting. We keep several finishes live in Perth, and can order physical samples for anything not on display.

    TBC Swatch values above are indicative approximations, not Everhot references. Replace with photographed enamel samples or official colour data, and confirm the current count and the full list of names before publishing.

    06 / Perth showroom

    Come visit our Perth showroom

    Book an appointment with us or come visit our showroom to really get an idea of which Everhot model is right for you and any features you want to see in person.

    Bring your kitchen plans and we will work out which size fits, where the sockets need to go, and whether access is going to be a problem.

    Tuesday to Saturday, 10am to 5pm · 01738 231600 · cookers@quinceandcook.co.uk

    Book a demonstration Get in touch

    On display now:Everhot 120i - Sage
    Everhot 60i - Dusky Pink
    Everhot Stove with oven - Marine Blue

    07 / Questions

    Common questions

    Do I need a flue for an Everhot?
    No. An Everhot runs on electricity and vents nothing, so there is no chimney, liner or external vent to install. That removes a large part of the cost of putting in an oil or solid fuel range, and it means the cooker can sit anywhere in the kitchen rather than against an existing chimney breast.
    How long is the lead time?
    Cookers are made to order and typically take 8 to 12 weeks from the factory. Electric stoves and heaters are usually 2 to 4 weeks. Your choice of colour does not change the wait. We occasionally have showroom or ex-display stock available sooner, so it is worth asking if you are working to a deadline.
    Can I take it with me if I move?
    Yes. Everhots are not built in and do not need a flue, so relocation is straightforward compared with a cast iron range. The cooker unplugs from standard sockets, and Everhot themselves offer a relocation service. Larger models split into sections for the move.
    Induction or Plus, which should I choose?
    The Plus models use cast iron hotplates and draw less power overall. The i models add an induction hob for fast, precisely controlled hob cooking, and need an extra socket. If you cook a lot on the hob and want instant response, choose an i model. If you mostly use the ovens and want the simplest install, a Plus is the better fit.
    Will it make the kitchen too hot in summer?
    Most models give roughly 500 to 700 watts to the room at full cooking temperature. The ECO programme lets you drop that right back on warm days or while you are away, which is the main practical difference against an always-on cast iron range.
    Will my existing pans work on the induction hob?
    Often, yes. Induction uses the base of the pan as the heating element, so the pan needs a ferrous base. The simple test is to hold a magnet against the bottom of the pan. If it sticks, it will work.
    How much does delivery and installation cost?
    Delivery and installation are quoted separately, based on your location, the model and how straightforward access is. Removal of an old cooker can usually be arranged at the same time. Get in touch with the postcode and a description of the access and we will give you a figure.