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Almost every turbo broiler sold in the Philippines is rated 1,300 W, so wattage will not help you choose. What separates them is capacity (10 or 12 litres), the warranty the maker actually writes down, and where you can buy one. We checked eight models against the makers’ own pages and recorded prices from eight stores, including the makers’ own, on 20 October 2026.
Short answer: the Eureka EHTB-12L (₱2,419) is the best value: 12 litres, a full spec sheet and a written one-year warranty. Pay more for the Imarflex CVO-750GF (₱4,548) if you want it to last: it is the only one with five years on the motor, heater and timer. The Hanabishi HTB-128 (₱2,140 at Western Appliances) is the cheapest one you can pick up in a shop. None of the links on this page earn us anything.
The picks at a glance
| Model | Capacity | Power | Warranty, as stated | Lowest price we saw |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Eureka EHTB-12L | 12 L | 1,300 W | 1 year parts and service (maker) | ₱2,419, Winland Depot |
| Imarflex CVO-750GF | 12 L, plus 5 L air fryer ring | 1,300 W | 5 years on timer, motor and heater (maker) | ₱4,548, Imarflex |
| Hanabishi HTB-128 | Not stated by the maker | 1,300 W | 1 year (Western Appliances) | ₱2,140, Western Appliances |
| 3D CR-7G | 10 L | 1,300 W | 1 year parts, 1 year labour (SM Appliance) | ₱2,790, SM Appliance |
Prices were checked on 20 October 2026 and change often. Each store’s page is linked so you can check the live price before you buy.
Our picks in detail
1. Eureka EHTB-12L: best value
Twelve litres, 1,300 W, a thermostat from 60 to 250°C, a 60-minute timer, and an extender ring for taller food, all listed on Eureka’s own page with a written one-year parts-and-service warranty. Most turbo broilers at this price give you some of those details. This one gives you all of them.
- Price: ₱2,419 at Winland Depot, ₱2,499 at Eureka’s own store (20 October 2026)
- Watch out for: Eureka’s page also calls it “12-quart” and quotes 450°F, which do not match its own 12 L and 250°C figures. We go by the spec list. Eureka is a smaller brand, so check where your nearest service centre is before you buy.
2. Imarflex CVO-750GF: best if you want it to last
Imarflex is the only brand we found with a long written warranty: five years on the timer, motor and heater, which are the parts that fail. It has a 12 L glass pot, a stainless steel body and fan, a stainless steel heater, and a 5 L air fryer ring that sits in the bowl for smaller batches. Imarflex lists 1,300 W and a top temperature of 230°C.
- Price: ₱4,548 at Imarflex’s own store (20 October 2026)
- Watch out for: it costs about ₱2,100 more than our best-value pick. Some retailers list it at 1,400 W with an 8 L ring; Imarflex’s own page and manual say 1,300 W and 5 L, so we use those.
- Cheaper Imarflex: the older CVO-650G has the same five-year warranty, 12 L and 1,300 W, and Western Appliances lists it at ₱3,120, but it was out of stock on 20 October 2026.
3. Hanabishi HTB-128: cheapest in a shop you can walk into
1,300 W, a tempered glass pot, low and high racks and tongs, and a one-year warranty on Western Appliances’ page. At ₱2,140 it was the cheapest in stock at the appliance chains we checked that day.
- Price: ₱2,140 at Western Appliances, ₱2,440 at Winland Depot, ₱2,570 at myhanabishi.com (20 October 2026)
- Watch out for: Hanabishi’s own listing does not state a capacity, and retailers disagree (11 or 12 litres). If size matters, ask the store to confirm before you pay.
- Bigger option: the Hanabishi HTB-130 adds a stainless steel extender ring and is listed at ₱2,665 at Winland Depot.
4. 3D CR-7G: for smaller households
A 10 L halogen model rated 1,300 W, with a 60-minute timer and a bell, low and high racks, an extender ring and tongs. SM Appliance lists a one-year warranty on both parts and labour, which is clearer than most.
- Price: ₱2,790 at SM Appliance (20 October 2026)
- Watch out for: 10 L is the smaller size. SM Home lists a 3D 10 L turbo broiler with the same specs for ₱2,519, but without a model code, so we cannot confirm it is the CR-7G.
Also checked
- Tough Mama NTMTB12-R: 12 L, 1,300 W, 65 to 250°C, non-halogen stainless heating tube. Ansons lists a one-year parts-and-labour warranty at ₱2,499, but it was sold out on 20 October 2026. Tough Mama’s page shows a lifetime free service badge; its warranty page explains that this means free labour, with parts charged after the one-year warranty.
- Kyowa KW-3915: 10 L, 1,300 W, and at 4.2 kg the lightest we found, at ₱2,500 at Winland Depot. The store does not state a warranty, and Kyowa’s own site was not reachable for us to check.
How to choose
- Capacity. As a rule of thumb, 10 L suits one to three people. 12 L, with an extender ring, gives you more height for whole chickens and larger roasts.
- Warranty in writing. “Lifetime service” is not the same as a stated warranty. Look for what is covered and for how long; Imarflex’s five years on the motor, heater and timer is the strongest we found.
- The glass bowl. It is the part most likely to break. Let it cool before washing, and check whether replacement bowls are sold for the model you choose.
- The seller. Buy from the brand’s own store or a chain you can walk into. Our price-gap guide explains why the same box can cost double from a reseller.
How much electricity does a turbo broiler use?
At 1,300 W, a turbo broiler uses 1.3 kWh for an hour at full power. At Meralco’s October 2026 rate of ₱15.06 per kWh, that is about ₱20 an hour and about ₱10 for 30 minutes. Those are ceilings, because the heater cycles on and off once the bowl is hot. Put your own numbers into the electricity cost calculator, or see the full breakdown per cook and per month in how much electricity a turbo broiler uses.
Wondering whether you need one at all? Read turbo broiler vs air fryer: they cook the same way, and the right one depends on how many people you cook for.
How we checked: this is research-based. We have not cooked in these units. We read each maker’s own product page or manual, compared it with the store listings, and recorded each price with its store and date. Where a store and a maker disagree, we say so. Read how we test and how we earn.
Related reading
- Turbo broiler vs air fryer: whether they are the same, and which suits your household.
- How much electricity an air fryer uses: the same arithmetic, worked out per model.
- Voltage and brownout checklist: five checks before a new appliance goes on the counter.
- Why Lazada and Shopee prices differ for the same item: how to spot resellers.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best turbo broiler in the Philippines?
For value, the Eureka EHTB-12L: 12 litres, 1,300 W and a written one-year parts-and-service warranty for ₱2,419 to ₱2,499 on 20 October 2026. If you want it to last, the Imarflex CVO-750GF at ₱4,548 has five years on the motor, heater and timer.
How much electricity does a turbo broiler use?
Most are rated 1,300 W, so 1.3 kWh for an hour at full power: about ₱20 an hour and ₱10 for 30 minutes at Meralco’s October 2026 rate of ₱15.06 per kWh. Real use is lower because the heater cycles once the bowl is hot.
What size turbo broiler do I need?
10 litres suits one to three people. Choose 12 litres, ideally with an extender ring, if you roast whole chickens or cook for a family.
Is a turbo broiler the same as an air fryer?
They cook the same way: a heater and a fan moving hot air. A turbo broiler is a large glass bowl for big batches; an air fryer is a compact basket for small, quick ones.
