Here you’ll find one Fire Magic post-mount gas grill in two mounting versions, so you’re in the right place if you want a grill that stays put. A pedestal gas grill keeps the footprint small on a pool deck or small patio where a cart would be in the way. You get a 24 by 18 inch cooking surface with a 24 by 8 inch warming rack above the burners. Choose a patio post or an in-ground post, then select natural gas or propane when ordering.


Choosing your pedestal gas grill

Start with where your post-mount gas grill will stand. The patio post sits on or bolts into an existing patio or deck, with nothing to pour. Choose an in-ground post set in concrete for a permanent installation. Both versions suit condo and community patios where space matters.

A pedestal natural gas grill connects to your home gas line; propane uses a tank beside the post. Compare natural gas grills and propane grills if fuel is your starting point.

If a fixed pedestal grill isn't right for your space, browse freestanding cart grills for mobility or built-in grills for an outdoor kitchen island.

Why buy from My Cozy Outdoors?

This USA-made grill uses the same materials as Fire Magic's larger grills. We're an authorized dealer, so the full manufacturer warranty applies. For mounting or fuel questions, call us and we will talk it through. You can also explore our full gas grill collection or the BBQ grills hub to compare other options.

Questions we hear most

What is a post-mount grill?

It's a grill head fixed on a single post instead of a cart or an island. The post bolts to a patio or sets into concrete, taking little room with nothing to roll away.

In-ground post or patio post, which one do I need?

Choose an in-ground post when you can pour a concrete footing and want a permanent grill. Choose a patio post for a finished slab or deck, whether you want to bolt it down or set it in place.

Does a pedestal gas grill have to run on natural gas?

No. You can order this pedestal gas grill for natural gas or propane. A post mount natural gas grill suits a permanent spot because you run the line once; propane uses a tank beside the post.