Every spec checked against the maker, every price one we actually saw — with the date. We don’t sell anything; each button opens the seller’s own page.
One of the cheapest genuine three-cup cookers we found, from a brand with a written warranty and free lifetime labour. Right-sized for one or two people, which matters more than any feature at this price.
Nearly three times the price of our top pick, and Panasonic publishes what is inside it: the pan material and the coating, plus a one-year parts-and-labour warranty. The one case in this guide where the marketplace beats the shop.
A jar-type at five cups, for the commute-home-at-nine household. Thicker insulation is the difference between rice you want at 10 PM and rice you scrape out.
The one to buy if you want a written warranty from a local maker. Mechanical, 1,400 W, and sold at appliance chains — but only worth it at the in-store price.
Six litres and a viewing window for under ₱3,000. If you are cooking for four and tired of doing two batches, this is the most capacity per peso we could verify.
Two knobs, 1,300 W, four litres. It does the one thing an air fryer needs to do, and nothing else — which at this price is the correct trade.
The only unit here that publishes its dimensions, which matters when your counter is 60 cm wide. Touch controls and a 60-minute timer at a price where you normally get neither.
The only high-volume marketplace air fryer we found whose listing states a wattage, and where that wattage matches the manufacturer's own published spec sheet. That should be normal. It is not.
The single best-selling budget air fryer in the country, with 16,353 ratings behind it. Buy it — but message the seller for the model code first, because two very different machines wear this listing.
Seven litres and a glass window for ₱1,649, with 3,038 ratings. The catch is in the fine print, and it is a real one.
A relay-type regulator with a narrower 180–250 V input than a servo model, and a quieter, simpler design. Panther publishes the specs on its own site.
A servo-motor regulator that takes a wide 150–250 V input — the type to consider where brownouts and low voltage are common. Omni's own site (omniphilippines.com.ph) lists this as the AVR-1000; retailers commonly add an “S” for the servo variant. Specs match what Omni publishes there.
One step up: a 400 m³/h clean-air rate for rooms up to 48 m², such as an open living-and-dining area.
Xiaomi rates it for rooms of 25–43 m² — a bedroom or a studio — with app control and a 360 m³/h clean-air rate.
A 28-litre drum that takes water as well as dust — useful after a flood or a spill. Loud at 85 dB, and big for a small unit.
A compact bagless canister for condo floors: a 1.5 L dust cup you empty, auto cord rewind, and rated at 69 dB or less.
A basic dry iron: no water tank to fill or descale, six heat settings and a thermal cut-off fuse. Fine for uniforms, slower on heavy cotton.
Steam and spray for wrinkled cotton, a non-stick soleplate and six heat settings, with a one-year local warranty.
A personal blender for one: blend straight into a 600 cc tumbler and take it with you. Two BPA-free tumblers come in the box.
A family-size glass jar with a dry mill grinder for spices or coffee, two speeds plus pulse, and a safety switch that stops it running without the jar.
A plain plastic kettle at 2,200 W — the most power of the two, so it boils fastest, and the most likely to trip an older circuit.
Double-walled so the outside stays cooler, with a stainless inner body, a concealed heater and dry-boil protection.
The no-screen option: a mechanical dial, five power levels and 700 W of cooking power. Imarflex's manual lists 1,050 W of input power, so keep it off a shared outlet.
A 20-litre digital model with soft-touch buttons, six auto-cook presets and a child lock, from Asahi's own store.
1,600 W with a 1,200 W floor on Midea's own manual — gentler on an older condo circuit than a 2,000 W burner. Needs flat-bottomed, induction-ready pots.
A single induction burner rated at 2,000 W, with eight power and eight temperature levels from 80 to 240°C, and room for 24 cm cookware.
A small counter-top unit. Hanabishi rates its cold water at 15°C and 1 litre per hour — cool rather than cold, which is the trade-off at this size.
Bottom-loading, so you never lift a 5-gallon container, with a compressor for properly cold water and a built-in UV-C sterilizer.
Half the power draw of Asahi's wood-series fan — 35 W against 70 W — for slightly more rated airflow, with a remote and a 9-hour timer.
A 16-inch stand fan with a wood-finish base: 70 W and 52.7 m³/min of airflow on Asahi's own spec sheet, three speeds, and a thermal cut-off fuse.
Nothing matches those filters.
Prices are what we saw on the date shown on each card, not live feeds. Sellers change them often — treat a price below ours as a genuinely good day to buy.
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Specs come from our reviews and the makers' spec sheets. A dash means it is not in our notes for that product; “See other specs” means it is listed in a different format further down. Prices are the lowest we saw, on the date shown.
Not the listing title, which is wrong often enough to be useless.
We check the appliance chain and the marketplaces, and say which is cheaper.
We don't sell anything. Compare here, buy on Shopee. How we test →