We compare Westinghouse, Bosch, Miele, Smeg, Electrolux and more so you don't have to. Take our quick quiz, compare features side-by-side, and buy from Amazon AU with confidence.
Hand-picked based on Australian search demand, reviews and value. Prices are indicative — check live pricing on Amazon AU.
A snapshot of how popular induction cooktops stack up. See the full comparison table for every spec.
| Product | Size | Zones | Price (AUD) | Best For | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 🍳 Westinghouse 60cm | 60cm | 4 | $500–$900 | Value & apartments | View → |
| 🔥 Bosch Series 6 90cm | 90cm | 5 | $1,400–$2,200 | Large families | View → |
| 💎 Miele | 60–80cm | 4–5 | $2,000+ | Premium kitchens | View → |
| 🎨 Smeg | 60–90cm | 4–5 | $1,200–$1,900 | Design-led kitchens | View → |
| 🔌 Tefal Portable | Single burner | 1 | $60–$150 | Renters & students | View → |
Buying guides, comparisons and cleaning tips for Australian kitchens.
A complete, research-based 2026 guide to buying an induction cooktop in Australia — sizing, zones, wattage, electrics, cookware and budget, with a step-by-step decision process.
Induction vs traditional ceramic electric cooktop — heating speed, safety, energy running costs and cleaning compared for Australian households.
Not all pots and pans work on induction. How to check compatibility fast, which cookware materials perform best, and what to buy if you need to upgrade.
Induction cooktops have become the default choice for new and renovated Australian kitchens in 2026, and it's easy to see why. Unlike traditional ceramic or gas cooktops, induction uses electromagnetic energy to heat cookware directly — the cooktop surface itself stays relatively cool, water boils in a fraction of the time, and cleanup is as simple as wiping down a flat glass surface. For Australian households facing rising gas prices and growing interest in all-electric homes, induction is often the easiest upgrade with the biggest day-to-day impact.
Choosing the right model comes down to a handful of practical questions: how much benchtop space do you have (60cm, 70cm or 90cm are the most common widths sold in Australia), how many cooking zones you actually need, whether you want a fixed built-in cooktop or a portable single-burner unit for a share house, unit, caravan or camping trip, and how much you're willing to spend. Budget-friendly brands like Westinghouse and Kmart-style portable units cover the essentials, mid-range options from Electrolux and Fisher & Paykel add flexible bridge zones and smarter controls, while premium brands like Bosch, Miele and Smeg bring full-surface flex-induction, whisper-quiet operation and design finishes that suit high-end renovations.
One thing every induction cooktop shopper in Australia should know: you'll need induction-compatible cookware (anything a magnet sticks to — cast iron and most stainless steel qualify), and it's worth checking your home's electrical circuit can support the cooktop's wattage before installation, especially for larger 90cm 5-zone models. We built this site to make that research faster — compare specs side-by-side on our comparison table, take our 30-second cooktop finder quiz, or browse our buying guides for deeper dives into installation, cleaning, cookware and brand comparisons. When you're ready to buy, every product link on this site takes you straight to current pricing and availability on Amazon Australia.