20 products from trusted UK retailers
100cm electric range cookers give you a 5-zone hob and two to four separate ovens in one freestanding unit, with no gas supply needed. They're for households that cook for six or more, bake in batches or host Christmas, and have a gap of about a metre to fill.
Every model here is 996mm wide, 600mm deep and around 900mm tall. Choose a ceramic hob range cooker to keep the cost down, or narrow it to 100cm induction range cookers for faster, easier-to-clean cooking.
A 100cm range sits between the popular 90cm size and the big 110cm models. That extra 10cm over a 90cm cooker doesn't sound like much, but it's what makes room for a tall main oven beside a stack of smaller ones, or two full-size ovens side by side. On a 90cm range the second oven is usually the smaller one. At 100cm, both can take a large roasting tin.
All of the cookers on this page are fully electric: the ovens, the grill and the hob all run on mains electricity. That suits homes without a gas supply, flats where gas isn't allowed, and anyone who's moving away from gas. If you'd still like flames on the hob, look at our dual fuel range cookers instead.
The range comes from two British makers, Belling and Stoves. Between them they cover everything from a straightforward twin-oven ceramic cooker to a four-oven model with a zoneless induction hob.
Every model below is 996mm wide and 600mm deep, carries an A energy rating and has enamel-lined ovens. Prices change daily with the retailer, so the table gives rough price bands rather than exact figures.
| Range cooker | Hob | Oven layout | Total capacity | Air fry | Warranty | Price band |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Belling Farmhouse 100E (black, cream, anthracite) | Ceramic, 5 zones + warming zone | 89 litre fanned main oven, 70 litre second oven, 42 litre third cavity | 194 litres | Yes, tray included | 3 years | Around £1,100 to £1,200 |
| Belling Cookcentre 100E (black, stainless steel) | Ceramic, 5 zones + warming zone | Two 70 litre ovens side by side (fanned and conventional) plus grill | 194 litres | Yes, tray included | 3 years | Around £1,200 to £1,300 |
| Belling Farmhouse 100Ei (black, cream, anthracite) | Induction, 5 zones with Link+ | 89 litre fanned main oven, 70 litre second oven, 42 litre third cavity | 194 litres | Yes, tray included | 3 years | Around £1,600 |
| Belling Cookcentre 100Ei (black, stainless steel) | Induction, 5 zones with Link+ | Two 70 litre ovens side by side plus grill | 194 litres | Yes, tray included | 3 years | Around £1,600 to £1,700 |
| Stoves Richmond S1000Ei MK2 (black, cream, anthracite) | Induction, 5 zones with boost | Four ovens: two 64 litre, two 37 litre | 202 litres | No | 1 year listed - check at checkout | Around £2,300 |
| Stoves Richmond D1000Ei TCH (black) | Induction, 5 zones, touch control | Four ovens incl. slow cook, Steam and Infuse | 183 litres | No | 3 years | Around £2,600 |
| Stoves Richmond 100Ei Quad Oven (black, cream, anthracite) | Induction, 5 zones with bridge | Four ovens: 70, 70, 42 and 42 litre (slow cook oven) | 196 litres usable | Yes, tray included | 3 years | Around £2,800 to £3,000 |
| Stoves Richmond 100Ei ZLS (black) | Zoneless FreedomFLEX induction, up to 6 pans | Same four-oven layout as above | 196 litres usable | Yes, tray included | 3 years | Around £4,900 |
So the price mostly follows two things: ceramic or induction, and two or four ovens. The Belling ceramic models are the entry point. The Stoves quad oven models cost about twice as much but give you a dedicated slow cook oven and a digital thermostat in the main oven.
Width decides most of what you get, so it's worth being sure which size your kitchen suits before you choose a model. Height and depth are almost the same across all three sizes; it's only the width dimensions that change.
A 90cm electric range cooker is the most common size of range cooker in the UK and fits a standard 900mm gap and usually gives around 170 to 175 litres across two or three ovens. Our 100cm models give 183 to 202 litres. The real difference is shape: the wider body lets Belling fit a tall 89 litre main oven, or two equal 70 litre ovens, which a 90cm cooker can't match.
A 110cm electric range cooker adds a little more hob space, often room for a sixth zone or a wider griddle area. Oven capacity is similar to a 100cm model, so the extra 10cm is mostly about the hob. If your gap is exactly one metre, a 100cm range is the biggest that will fit.
The number of ovens is the second big choice after hob type. Every 100cm range cooker on this page is at least a double oven range cooker, with two separately controlled ovens, but the layouts differ more than the "number of ovens" label suggests.
The Cookcentre splits the width into two 70 litre ovens of equal size: a multifunction fan oven on one side and a conventional oven on the other, with a grill as well. It's the best layout if you often cook two large dishes at once, such as a turkey in one oven and a tray of roast potatoes in the other.
The Farmhouse puts a tall 89 litre fanned main oven on the left with 5 functions, including air fry and slow cook, and a 70 litre second oven and 42 litre third cavity on the right. The main oven is the biggest single oven in our range, with 9 shelf positions.
Stoves' Richmond models have four separate ovens. On the 100Ei Quad Oven you get a 13-function main oven with a TrueTemp digital thermostat, a fanned second oven, a conventional oven with the Maxi-Grill, and a dedicated slow cook oven. That means you can grill, bake and slow cook a stew all at once, each at its own temperature.
The trade-off is that individual cavities are smaller (the two big ones are 70 litres, 61 usable). If you mostly roast large joints, a Belling with an 89 litre main oven may suit you better.
Every hob in our range has 5 zones. The choice is how they heat.
A ceramic hob heats elements under the glass, which then heat the pan. It works with any flat-bottomed pan and the hob is cheaper to buy. Our Belling Farmhouse 100E and Cookcentre 100E have 5 zones plus a dedicated warming zone and a dual zone for larger pans. The downside is speed and cleaning, as the glass stays hot for a while and spills can bake on.
Induction heats the pan directly with a magnetic field, so it's faster, the glass around the pan stays cooler and spills wipe off more easily. You'll need magnetic pans: if a fridge magnet sticks to the base, it'll work. The Belling 100Ei models add Link+, which joins two zones into one long area for a fish kettle or griddle. The Stoves models have a bridge function, boost, pan detection and a child lock. For the full induction line-up, see our induction range cookers.
The Stoves Richmond 100Ei ZLS goes a step further with its FreedomFLEX hob. There are no fixed rings: you can put up to six pans of any shape anywhere on the glass. It's the priciest cooker on this page, but nothing else in the range lets you use the whole hob surface.
Every Belling 100cm cooker and the Stoves Richmond 100Ei Quad Oven models include an AirFry setting with a dedicated tray. It cooks chips, wings and vegetables crisp with little or no oil and saves giving worktop space to a separate air fryer. The S1000Ei MK2 and D1000Ei TCH don't have it.
All the models here offer a slow cook setting. On the Stoves Richmond quad oven models it's a whole oven, so a casserole can sit there all afternoon while the main oven does something else.
All the ovens are enamel lined. The Stoves Richmond 100Ei range adds SteamCleanse, which uses steam to loosen grease before you wipe. None of our 100cm models have pyrolytic self-cleaning, so plan on a wipe-down after roasts.
The Belling models use electronic controls with an LED/LCD display and a programmable oven timer. Most of the Stoves cookers use traditional dials (the 100Ei models with a Maxi-Clock programmer), while the D1000Ei TCH has a touch-control hob with 3 preset functions.
A gap of at least 1000mm will take any of these cookers, as they're all 996mm wide. Depth is 600mm and height is 900mm on adjustable feet, apart from the D1000Ei TCH at 930mm. Check the installation manual for any side clearance and the minimum height to anything above the hob.
These are heavy appliances. The Belling Farmhouse models weigh around 82kg and the Stoves quad oven models around 109kg, so it's a two-person carry. Measure your doorways and any tight corners on the way to the kitchen.
An electric range cooker can't plug into a normal 13 amp socket. It needs a dedicated cooker circuit from the consumer unit and a cooker switch. A range with an induction hob and four ovens can draw much more than an old single-oven cooker, so the existing circuit may not be big enough. The manual gives the rating needed, and a qualified electrician should check your supply and make the connection. A new circuit is notifiable work under Part P of the Building Regulations, and Electrical Safety First has clear advice on kitchen appliance safety.
A five-zone hob makes plenty of steam, so fit a 100cm cooker hood that covers its full width and hang it at the height both manuals ask for. A matching glass or steel splashback protects the wall behind the hob.
Most 100cm models come in three or four finishes, so you can match the kitchen rather than compromise on features:
The Farmhouse and Richmond lines have traditional curved handles and dials. The Cookcentre is plainer and squarer. For more on each maker, browse Belling Farmhouse range cookers or Stoves range cookers, or check the specs on Belling's Farmhouse 100Ei page and the Stoves range cookers page.
Belling and Stoves aren't the only makers at this width. Rangemaster, Leisure, Smeg and Beko all make 100cm range cookers too, and you'll see them on the big appliance retailers. Rangemaster's Classic and Professional+ lines are well known, and several of these brands use catalytic liners in some cavities, which absorb grease while the oven is hot. We list the Belling and Stoves electric models because they're the ones our retailer stocks in this size.
If a wok burner matters to you, an all-electric range isn't the answer: a high-output wok burner is a gas hob feature. A 100cm dual fuel range cooker gives you a gas hob with a wok burner over electric ovens, but it needs a gas supply as well as a cooker circuit. On an induction hob, a flat-based wok on the boost setting gets close for most family cooking.
Which? also has a useful independent guide to buying a range cooker if you'd like a second opinion on sizes and features.
Allow at least 1000mm wide and 600mm deep. All our 100cm models are 996mm wide and stand around 900mm tall on adjustable feet, so they line up with a standard worktop. The manual lists any side clearance needed.
No. It needs its own cooker circuit and a cooker switch, wired by a qualified electrician. The manual gives the circuit rating required.
Between two and four. The Belling Cookcentre has two side-by-side 70 litre ovens, the Belling Farmhouse has a large main oven plus two smaller cavities, and the Stoves Richmond models have four separate ovens.
For most people, yes. Induction heats faster, is easier to clean and gives finer control. On the Belling models it adds around £400 to £500. The catch is that you'll need magnetic pans.
In our range, from around £1,100 for a Belling with a ceramic hob to around £3,000 for a Stoves quad oven induction model, and nearer £4,900 for the zoneless Stoves Richmond ZLS.
Every model here is A rated for energy. Running costs depend on your tariff and how you cook, but using one of the smaller ovens for a single dish saves heating a big cavity, and induction wastes less heat than ceramic.
All the Belling models and most Stoves Richmond models list a 3 year parts and labour guarantee. The Stoves Richmond S1000Ei MK2 is listed with 1 year, so check the guarantee at checkout.
