The 10 Best Air Fryer in Australia

The best air fryer in Australia is a benchtop convection oven that circulates hot air around food at speed, crisping the outside with little or no added oil. The specification that decides whether it suits your kitchen is capacity measured against footprint, because a basket that fits a family roast also occupies a permanent stretch of bench that a small kitchen cannot spare.

Capacity and door design between them produce four distinct formats. Single-basket fryers are the compact original, quickest to heat and easiest to store. Dual-zone models run two independent baskets so a main and a side finish together. Oven-style air fryers use racks behind a glass door and handle trays, skewers and whole chickens. Multi-function units fold air frying into a microwave, grill or convection oven so one appliance replaces two.

Capacity across this guide runs from 2.5 to 40 litres and power from 1200 to 2200 watts. The figures worth comparing alongside those are the temperature range, how many preset programs there are and whether they are useful, whether the basket is dishwasher safe, and whether a viewing window lets you check food without opening the drawer and losing heat.

Ten fryers are set against each other here, all in Australian stock, weighted toward the sizes people actually buy: three compact single baskets, three dual-zone and dual-drawer models, three oven-style units and one microwave combination.

Quick Picks

The Best Air Fryer in Australia: All Compared

Product	Link	Type	Best For	Key Spec
Devanti 30L 4-in-1 Microwave	Check price	Multi-function	Replacing two appliances	30L, microwave grill convection air fry
Devanti 11L Dual Zone	Check price	Dual zone	Cooking two dishes	2 x 5.5L, 1700W, 13 presets
Kitchen Couture 11L Clear View	Check price	Dual drawer	Watching without opening	2 x 5.5L, 1700W, 12 presets, windows
Devanti 20L LCD Oven	Check price	Oven style	Full meals	20L, 12 presets, glass door, light
Kitchen Couture 12L Digital	Check price	Single basket	Value at capacity	12L, 9 presets, 3 min preheat
Devanti 7L LCD	Check price	Single basket	Everyday cooking	7L, 1700W, 8 presets, to 220 deg C
Devanti 2.5L Knob	Check price	Single basket	Cooking for one	2.5L, 1200W, knob control
Devanti 32L LCD Touch Oven	Check price	Oven style	Families and meal prep	32L, 1700W, 16 presets, 90 min timer
Devanti 2-in-1 Glass Grill	Check price	Air fryer grill	Grilling and frying	4L glass basket, 1.5L grill pan, 1500W
Advwin 40L Oven 360	Check price	Oven style	Largest capacity	40L, auto-rotation, double doors

1. Devanti 30L 4-in-1 Microwave – Best Multi-Function

Four cooking technologies share one 30 litre cavity here: microwave at 1400W, air fryer at 2200W, grill at 1250W and convection. That combination is the reason to consider it over a dedicated fryer, because it removes an appliance from the bench rather than adding one, which in a small kitchen is worth more than any single specification.

Control runs through a digital panel with nine auto-cook menus, ten microwave power levels and defrost by either time or weight. A green LED screen shows the settings and a cooking-end signal tells you when to stop watching. The pull door and child safety lock are worth noting in a household with small children, since a benchtop appliance running at 200 degrees sits at exactly toddler height.

At 65 by 45 by 47.5 centimetres this is the largest footprint in the guide, so measure the bench before ordering. A glass turntable, high grill rack and low baking tray come with it, covering roasting and baking without extra purchases. Anyone replacing an ageing microwave anyway gets the air fryer effectively for the difference in price, which is the strongest case for it.

Pros

• Microwave, air fryer, grill and convection in one unit
• 2200W air fryer element, the most powerful here
• Nine auto-cook menus and ten microwave power levels
• Defrost by time or weight
• Child safety lock
• Glass turntable, grill rack and baking tray included

Cons

• Largest footprint in this guide at 65cm wide
• Assembly required
• A combination unit compromises against dedicated appliances

Key specs: 30L capacity, 4-in-1 microwave, air fryer, grill and convection, 900W output with 1400W microwave, 1250W grill and 2200W air fryer, nine auto-cook menus, ten power levels, defrost by time or weight, LED screen, child safety lock, 245mm turntable, 65 x 45 x 47.5 cm.

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2. Devanti 11L Dual Zone – Best Dual Zone

Two 5.5 litre baskets each have their own cyclonic fan and rapid heater, which is the distinction between a genuine dual-zone fryer and a single chamber with a divider. Separate temperature control means chips at 200 degrees and salmon at 160 run at the same time, and no flavour crosses between them.

Thirteen preset programs cover the common cases, and the unit air fries, roasts, reheats and dehydrates. Dehydrating is the function most often ignored on a spec sheet and the one that justifies the second basket for anyone who makes fruit leather or jerky, because it runs for hours at low temperature while the other zone stays free.

Stainless steel heating elements, cool-touch handles and dishwasher-safe baskets keep the maintenance simple, and it carries SAA approval. The temperature range is 50 to 200 degrees, lower at the bottom end than most, which is what makes the dehydrate mode work. At 46 by 25 by 41 centimetres it is deeper than it is wide, so it suits a bench with room behind rather than a narrow run.

Pros

• Two 5.5L baskets with independent fans and heaters
• Separate temperature control with no flavour transfer
• 13 preset programs
• Air fry, roast, reheat and dehydrate
• 50 to 200 degree range, low enough to dehydrate properly
• Dishwasher-safe baskets and SAA approval

Cons

• Deeper than it is wide at 25cm across but 41cm deep
• 1700W across two zones means slower than a single basket at full load
• No viewing window, unlike the entry below

Key specs: 11L total capacity as 2 x 5.5L baskets, 1700W, touch control, two independent zones with own fans and heaters, 13 presets, air fry roast reheat and dehydrate, 50-200 degrees C, basket 25 x 13 cm, overall 46 x 25 x 41 cm, stainless steel elements, cool-touch handles, dishwasher safe, SAA approved.

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3. Kitchen Couture 11L Clear View – Best Viewing Window

Transparent windows on both drawers solve the problem every basket fryer has: checking progress means pulling the drawer, which drops the temperature and adds minutes. Here the food stays visible while it cooks, and the same 11 litres arrives as two 5.5 litre drawers stacked vertically rather than side by side.

Stacking is what makes this fit where the previous entry might not. A vertical arrangement puts 11 litres into roughly the bench width of a single-basket fryer, trading height for footprint, which is the right trade in a kitchen with overhead clearance but limited run.

MATCH and SYNC modes handle the coordination: Match applies one set of settings to both drawers, Sync lets each cook differently but finish at the same moment. Twelve presets cover bake, roast, reheat and air fry, the range runs 60 to 200 degrees and the timer to 60 minutes. Against the Devanti dual zone above, the windows and the smaller footprint are what you gain, and the 60 degree floor means it will not dehydrate as slowly.

Pros

• Clear windows on both drawers, no heat loss to check food
• Vertical stacking keeps the bench footprint small
• MATCH and SYNC modes for coordinated finishing
• 12 preset cooking functions
• 1700W across 2 x 5.5L drawers
• 60 minute timer

Cons

• Taller than side-by-side units, needs overhead clearance
• 60 degree minimum is higher than the 50 degrees above
• Windows need wiping to stay useful

Key specs: 11L total as 2 x 5.5L stacked drawers, 1700W, clear view windows on both drawers, 12 preset functions, MATCH and SYNC cooking modes, 60-200 degrees C, 1-60 minute timer, vertical space-saving design.

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4. Devanti 20L LCD Oven – Best for Full Meals

Five stainless steel heating elements with 360 degree fan circulation is a different cooking arrangement from a basket fryer, and the 20 litre cavity is sized for a full set of dishes rather than a single component. Sides and mains cook together on racks instead of in sequence.

A tempered glass window with an interior light means the cooking is visible throughout, which matters more in an oven-style unit than a basket one because trays cannot be shaken to check. Twelve presets set the mode, and an LCD touch panel paired with a rotary knob handles time and temperature, giving a faster adjustment than touch controls alone.

Safety features cover an automatic shut-off, a cool-touch handle, a heat shield vent and non-slip feet, and every component is designed to come out for cleaning. This sits between the 12 litre basket below and the 32 litre oven further down, and it is the size most households actually need: enough for a tray of vegetables and a protein at once, without the bench cost of the larger units.

Pros

• 20L cavity fits a full set of dishes at once
• Five stainless steel heating elements with 360 degree circulation
• Tempered glass window with interior light
• 12 cooking presets
• LCD touch panel plus rotary knob
• Automatic shut-off, cool-touch handle and heat shield vent

Cons

• Oven-style units preheat slower than small baskets
• No dual zone, so everything shares one temperature
• Takes more bench space than the 12L basket below

Key specs: 20L capacity, five stainless steel heating elements, 360 degree heat circulation, 12 cooking presets, LCD touch control with rotary knob, tempered glass viewing window, interior light, automatic shut-off, cool-touch handle, heat shield vent, non-slip feet, removable components.

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5. Kitchen Couture 12L Digital – Best Value

Twelve litres at the lowest outlay of any large-capacity unit here is the whole argument, and the stainless steel finish means it does not look like a compromise sitting on the bench. Air circulating technology handles the cooking with little or no oil.

A three-minute preheat is quicker than most oven-style units manage and closes much of the speed gap that usually favours small baskets. Nine one-touch presets, a 60-minute timer and temperature control to 200 degrees run from an LED touchscreen, and a removable oil-drainer separates rendered fat from the food rather than leaving it pooled underneath.

The detachable basket and non-stick coating cover the cleaning, and automatic shut-off with overheating protection cover the safety. What it lacks against the pricier units is dual-zone control, a viewing window and the preset depth of the 12 and 16 program models. For a household that mostly reheats, crisps and roasts one thing at a time, none of those absences change the result.

Pros

• Lowest outlay of the large-capacity models here
• 12 litre capacity in a single basket
• Three-minute preheat, faster than most oven-style units
• Nine one-touch presets and 60 minute timer
• Removable oil-drainer and detachable basket
• Automatic shut-off with overheating protection

Cons

• No viewing window
• Nine presets is the smallest selection here
• Single zone only

Key specs: 12L capacity, stainless steel finish, air circulating technology, nine one-touch presets, three-minute preheat, LED digital touchscreen, 60 minute timer, temperature to 200 degrees C, removable oil-drainer, detachable basket, non-stick coating, automatic shut-off, overheating protection.

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6. Devanti 7L LCD – Best Everyday Size

Seven litres on 1700W is the size most households reach for daily, big enough for a family portion of chips or a tray of wings without the bench cost of a 20 litre oven. The black stainless steel exterior keeps fingerprints less visible than the brushed finishes elsewhere in this guide.

Temperature reaches 220 degrees, the highest ceiling here, and that extra 20 degrees over most units matters for anything needing a hard sear or a genuinely crisp skin. Eight presets, a 60 minute timer and LCD touch controls handle the setup, and the unit roasts, grills and bakes as well as frying.

Devanti cites up to 80 per cent less fat than deep frying, which is the standard claim across the category and depends entirely on how much oil the comparison assumed. Take the mechanism rather than the number: circulating air crisps with a brushed teaspoon of oil where a fryer needs litres. A non-stick pan, auto shut-off and heat shield vent complete it, and this is the pick for anyone whose real requirement is cooking dinner rather than hosting.

Pros

• 7L suits daily family cooking without a large footprint
• 220 degree maximum, the highest here
• 1700W with eight preset programs
• Air fries, roasts, grills and bakes
• Black stainless steel hides marks
• Non-stick pan, auto shut-off and heat shield vent

Cons

• Single basket, no dual zone
• No viewing window
• Smaller than the oven-style units for a full roast

Key specs: 7L capacity, 1700W, LCD touch controls, up to eight preset programs, 60 minute timer, temperature to 220 degrees C, air fry roast grill and bake, non-stick pan, automatic shut-off, heat shield vent, black stainless steel finish.

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7. Devanti 2.5L Knob – Best Budget Pick

Two and a half litres at 1200W is the smallest and cheapest machine in this guide, and knob controls rather than a touchscreen are a deliberate simplification. There is no menu to learn: one dial sets time, another sets temperature, and nothing needs a manual.

Small capacity also means fast. A 2.5 litre chamber reaches temperature in a fraction of the time a 32 litre oven needs, so reheating leftovers or crisping a single portion is quicker end to end than on any larger unit here, even though the larger unit cooks faster once hot.

A removable crisper tray lifts food above the base so air reaches underneath, a non-stick pan handles cleaning, and auto shut-off, a cool-touch handle, a heat shield vent and non-slip feet cover safety. The obvious limit is that 2.5 litres feeds one person or makes a side dish, so a family would be replacing it within months. As a first air fryer, a single-person kitchen or a caravan, it is correctly sized.

Pros

• Lowest outlay in this guide
• Knob controls need no menu learning
• Fastest to reach temperature
• Removable crisper tray for all-round airflow
• Non-stick pan and cool-touch handle
• Smallest footprint here

Cons

• 2.5L feeds one, not a family
• 1200W is the lowest power here
• No presets, timer or digital display

Key specs: 2.5L capacity, 1200W, knob time and temperature control, removable crisper tray, non-stick pan, automatic shut-off, cool-touch handle, heat shield vent, non-slip feet.

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8. Devanti 32L LCD Touch Oven – Best for Families

Thirty-two litres and sixteen preset programs is the widest combination of capacity and automation here, and it is aimed squarely at cooking for four or more, or at batch meal prep where a small basket means three consecutive rounds.

The 90 minute timer is the specification that separates it from the basket fryers, most of which stop at 60. Slow roasting a joint or dehydrating a tray needs longer than an hour, and a timer that runs out mid-cook turns an unattended appliance into one that has to be watched. The range runs 35 to 200 degrees, and the 35 degree floor is low enough for proving dough.

A built-in light and sensor touch panel handle visibility and control, and the accessory kit covers an air fry basket, drip tray, oven rack and crumb tray, so trays for different jobs are already in the box. The cost is bench space: at 32 litres this is a second oven in all but name, which is exactly the point for anyone whose kitchen oven is slow to heat for a weeknight tray of vegetables.

Pros

• 32L capacity for families and batch meal prep
• 16 preset programs, the most here
• 90 minute timer, longer than the 60 minute basket units
• 35 to 200 degree range, low enough to prove dough
• Built-in light and sensor touch panel
• Air fry basket, drip tray, oven rack and crumb tray included

Cons

• Occupies bench space equivalent to a second oven
• Slower to preheat than any basket fryer here
• Premium end of this guide

Key specs: 32L capacity, 1700W, 16 preset cooking programs, 360 degree air circulation, 35-200 degrees C, 90 minute timer, built-in light, sensor touch control panel, cool-touch handle, non-stick coated pan, heat shield vent, accessory kit with air fry basket, drip tray, oven rack and crumb tray.

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9. Devanti 2-in-1 Glass Grill – Best Air Fryer Grill Combo

A food-grade tempered glass pot gives 360 degree visibility of the food, which no other unit here offers: windows on the other models show one face, and this shows the whole basket. Below sits a 4 litre glass basket, above it a 1.5 litre grill pan, and the two run together.

That stacking is what makes it a genuine combination rather than a fryer with a lid. Air frying happens in the glass pot while the top pan grills, so a protein and a side cook at once on different principles, and boiling and frying are both supported at 1500W across a 40 to 200 degree range.

Seven presets, a large touch display with auto menus, a 60 minute timer and a detachable drawer keep it usable, and the non-coated interior means no non-stick surface to wear through, which is a longevity advantage worth having. Four litres is modest for the outlay, so this is bought for the grill pairing and the visibility rather than raw capacity, and it suits smaller households that grill often.

Pros

• 360 degree tempered glass pot shows the whole basket
• 4L glass basket plus a 1.5L top grill pan
• Air fry, boil, fry and grill in one unit
• 40 to 200 degree range with seven presets
• Non-coated interior, no non-stick layer to wear
• Detachable drawer and large touch display

Cons

• 4L basket is small for the outlay
• Glass adds weight compared with a metal basket
• 1500W is lower than the 1700W units above

Key specs: 4L glass fryer basket plus 1.5L grill pan, 1500W, food-grade tempered glass pot with 360 degree visibility, air fryer boiler fryer and grill functions, seven preset programs, 40-200 degrees C, 60 minute timer, touch display with auto menus, detachable drawer, non-coated interior, stainless steel and polypropylene.

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10. Advwin 40L Oven 360 – Best Largest Capacity

Forty litres is the largest cavity in this guide by eight, and the French double-door design is unusual: left and right sides open separately and heat separately, so half the oven can run while the other half stays cold and empty.

An intelligent auto-rotation system turns food without intervention, which is the mechanism a rotisserie uses and the reason skewers and whole chickens brown evenly rather than needing to be turned by hand halfway. Double-glazed observation windows in high-temperature glass keep the outside cooler to touch and the interior visible throughout.

Splitting the heating across independent doors is what makes 40 litres practical rather than wasteful, since a small tray does not require warming the whole cavity. This is the largest footprint after the microwave combination and sits at the top of the guide for outlay, so it earns its place in households that roast and entertain regularly rather than ones reheating chips on a Tuesday.

Pros

• 40L, the largest cavity in this guide
• French double doors open and heat independently
• Automatic rotation for even browning without turning
• Double-glazed high-temperature observation windows
• Touch control with intuitive preset modes
• Heat-insulated and anti-scald construction

Cons

• Highest outlay in this guide
• Very large bench footprint
• More capacity than a small household will use

Key specs: 40L capacity, air fryer oven with 360 degree toaster function, French double-door design with separate opening and separate heating, intelligent auto-rotation system, double-layered high-temperature-resistant glass observation windows, touch control with preset cooking modes.

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How to Choose an Air Fryer

Size the capacity to your household, then check the footprint separately. Litres describe the chamber, not the bench space, and an oven-style 20 litre unit can occupy more counter than a 30 litre combination appliance. Capacity here spans 2.5 to 40 litres. Measure the bench, including height under any overhead cupboard, before choosing on litres alone.

Dual zone matters only if you cook two things at once. Two independent baskets with their own fans let a main and a side finish together at different temperatures, which removes the sequencing problem single baskets create. If most meals are one component reheated or crisped, the second zone is capacity you paid for and will not use.

Count the presets you would actually press. Programs here range from none on the knob-controlled unit to sixteen. Presets are shortcuts for time and temperature, nothing more, and three well-chosen ones cover most cooking. A long list looks better on a box than it performs in a kitchen.

A viewing window changes how the appliance is used. Opening a drawer to check food drops the temperature and extends the cook. Three units here let you watch without opening, one through a fully transparent glass pot. On anything without a window, expect to open it anyway and factor the lost heat into the timing.

Check the temperature floor as well as the ceiling. Most attention goes to the maximum, which runs to 220 degrees here, but the minimum decides whether the unit can dehydrate or prove dough. Two models reach down to 50 and 35 degrees respectively; a 60 degree floor rules both jobs out.

Work out what it replaces before adding it. An air fryer earns bench space by displacing something, whether that is a deep fryer, a benchtop oven or the main oven for weeknight trays. One unit here folds a microwave into the same box for exactly that reason. If nothing goes, a large fryer becomes the appliance used twice and stored forever, and a compact model is the safer first purchase. For the other appliance that dominates a benchtop, the best coffee machines in Australia face the same footprint decision. Every appliance sold here carries consumer guarantees under Australian Consumer Law.

Frequently Asked Questions

Verdict

In most kitchens the deciding factor is not how well a fryer cooks but where it will sit, and the Devanti 30L 4-in-1 answers that by folding a microwave, grill and convection oven into the same box as the air fryer. Households cooking two dishes at once should take the Devanti 11L Dual Zone instead, whose separate fans and heaters let chips and fish run at different temperatures and finish together. For a first air fryer, or a single-person kitchen, the 2.5 litre knob-controlled Devanti costs the least here, heats fastest and needs no menu to operate.