BBQ grills by fuel

A gas BBQ grill gives you knob-controlled heat. Choose a natural gas grill for a house gas line or a propane grill for a propane tank. Pick the fuel when ordering; these are not swapped at home.

Choose a charcoal grill for smoke flavor, including ceramic kamados for low-and-slow cooking and searing. An electric grill plugs in without gas or charcoal. A hybrid charcoal and gas grill also burns wood in the same firebox. For fast searing heat, browse infrared gas grills and sear burners.

Grills by how they mount

Built-in grills fit an island cutout. A freestanding grill on a cart adds doors, shelves and wheels. A slim drop-in grill fits into a counter from above.

A pedestal or post-mount grill sits on a patio post or an in-ground post. For smaller spaces, see tabletop and countertop grills. For a setup you can move, browse portable grills and cart bases. Measure your space before choosing the mount.

Griddles, side burners and islands

An outdoor griddle gives you a flat steel cooking surface for breakfast, smash burgers and fajitas. A gas grill with side burner keeps pans and sauces beside the grates. Choose a complete BBQ island with the grill already built in, or find doors, drawers, fridges, sinks and hoods in our Outdoor Kitchen hub.

Common questions before you buy

Need a gas shortlist? Our best gas grill guide ranks premium built-ins and carts. For charcoal, our best charcoal grill guide ranks picks with a kamado-first focus. Weighing a flat top grill? Our best flat top grill guide ranks premium outdoor griddles to help you narrow the choice.

The brands

Fire Magic offers the widest choice of mounts. Summerset has built-in gas grills with infrared options. American Made Grills offers gas and hybrid grills, built-in or on carts. Videl offers complete islands.

Primo makes round and oval ceramic kamados. American Outdoor Grill offers built-in gas grills, some with interior lights. Wildfire has stainless and black stainless built-ins. Le Griddle offers gas and electric griddles to sit beside your grill.

Why buy your BBQ grill here?

My Cozy Outdoors is an authorized dealer for every brand here, so the full manufacturer warranty applies. We answer fuel, size, cutout and fit questions by phone. Narrow your choices above, then call us and we will talk it through.

FAQ

Gas or charcoal, which BBQ grill should I get?

Gas is ready in about ten minutes and adjusts with a knob, making it useful for weeknights. Charcoal takes longer to light and clean but adds smoke flavor. A kamado handles low-and-slow cooking and searing. A hybrid gives you both fuels in one firebox.

Natural gas or propane?

Neither cooks better. Natural gas suits a grill that stays beside a house gas line, without a tank to refill. Propane suits homes without gas service or grills that move. Choose when ordering because the grill is built for one fuel or the other.

Built-in or freestanding?

Choose built-in for an island: the head fits a cutout, with the island holding the tank and storage. Choose freestanding if you rent or want to move it. Several lines offer the same heads both ways, so you can start on a cart and build in later.

What size BBQ grill do I need?

Think in people first. A 30-inch, three-burner grill feeds a family. A 36-inch grill leaves room for hot and cooler zones. Choose 42 inches or more for hosting or running a rotisserie alongside full grates. For a built-in, measure the island cutout before choosing the width.

How do I clean a BBQ grill?

After cooking, run the grill on high with the hood down for about ten minutes, then brush grates while warm. Empty the grease tray before it fills. Wipe stainless with the grain using mild soap and a soft cloth. Empty charcoal ash once cold.