Our Place sells the Wonder Oven at $185, the Large Wonder Oven at $245 and the Wonder Oven Pro at $325. Every price on this page was read from Our Place's own product data on 25 August 2026, not from a press release.
The interesting part is not the price ladder. It is that the Large Wonder Oven and the Wonder Oven Pro share identical published exterior dimensions, identical interior dimensions, identical 28 L capacity and identical 1700 W draw. The $80 between them buys electronics, not space.
Put the Large Wonder Oven and the Wonder Oven Pro side by side on paper and they are the same appliance. Both are published at 16.75 in. wide, 13.25 in. deep and 13 in. high. Both have a 13.75 × 13 × 7.75 in. interior. Both are 28 L. Both draw 1700 W at 120 V. The Pro is half a pound heavier.
So the $80 is not counter space or capacity. It is four things, all of them stated on Our Place's own pages:
Two more modes. The Pro adds dehydrate and proof, taking it from 6-in-1 to 8-in-1.
A far lower floor temperature. The Pro starts at 80°F; both other models start at 200°F. That is what makes proofing dough and dehydrating possible at all — the modes and the temperature range are the same feature described twice.
Quartz heating elements. The Pro's page names quartz and stainless elements. The other two pages do not describe their elements.
A 24-hour timer instead of 60 minutes. The Large tops out at a 60-minute timer; the Pro runs from 30 seconds to 24 hours. For dehydrating, a 60-minute timer is not a limitation you can work around.
Every figure below is taken from the model's own product page on fromourplace.com, read 25 August 2026. Prices were cross-checked against the store's product data rather than transcribed from marketing copy. Where a page does not state a figure, the cell says so rather than guessing.
Sources: fromourplace.com product pages for Wonder Oven, Large Wonder Oven and Wonder Oven Pro, and the store's own product data endpoints. Read 25 August 2026. Prices and colourway counts change; check before buying.
These are not three tiers of the same product. The 12 L model is a genuinely different appliance from the two 28 L ones, and the choice between the Large and the Pro is a choice about two cooking modes, not about size.
Buy the Wonder Oven ($185) if counter space is the binding constraint, if you cook for one or two, or if you are replacing a toaster rather than an oven. It is 5 inches narrower and 6 pounds lighter than the other two, and Our Place states it fits a 4.5 lb chicken — which is most of what a small household roasts. It also has the widest colour choice at eight.
Buy the Large Wonder Oven ($245) if you want the 28 L cavity and will never proof dough or dehydrate anything. You get the identical box to the Pro for $80 less. If dehydrate and proof are features you will read about once and never use, this is the value pick of the three, and we would not talk you into the Pro.
Buy the Wonder Oven Pro ($325) only if the 80°F floor temperature matters to you — which in practice means you bake bread, make yoghurt, or dry fruit and jerky. The 24-hour timer exists for the same reason. If none of those three sentences describes your kitchen, the Pro is $80 for a spec sheet.
One caution that applies to all three: the warranty is one year on every model. That is short for a $325 appliance, and it is shorter than the three-year warranty Our Place puts on its $135 Always Pan. Whatever you spend here, you are buying a one-year guarantee.
The only one of the three that fits under a standard cabinet without rearranging the counter.
Check price at Our PlaceThe same physical oven as the Pro, minus dehydrate, proof and the low-temperature range.
Check price at Our PlaceWorth the premium only for the 80°F floor and the 24-hour timer. Stainless is $349.
Check price at Our PlaceThis is a specification and value comparison. We have not cooked in these ovens. Nobody on this site has run a batch of fries through all three and timed them, and we are not going to write as though we had.
So this page cannot tell you: whether the air fry mode actually crisps, how evenly any of the three browns a tray of vegetables, how loud the fans are, whether the steam infusion makes a real difference to bread, how the ceramic bake-pan coating holds up after a year, or whether the Pro's digital controls are pleasant or fiddly to use.
Those are the questions a long-term hands-on review answers, and they matter. What a specification comparison can settle — and what most published Wonder Oven coverage gets wrong — is that the Large and the Pro are the same size, so the upgrade decision is about two modes and a temperature floor, not about capacity.
Only if you will use dehydrate or proof. The two ovens have identical published dimensions, capacity and wattage. The Pro's real advantage is the 80°F minimum temperature and the 24-hour timer, which are what those two modes require. If you will not use them, the Large is the same appliance for $80 less.
It has a reheat mode, so it can do the job a microwave is most used for. It will not do it as fast — a convection oven reheats by heating, not by exciting water molecules — and Our Place does not claim it replaces a microwave. If counter space is why you are asking, note that the 12 L model is 11.5 in. wide, which is comparable to a small microwave.
Our Place states the accessories are made without PTFE (Teflon), PFOA, PFAS, lead and cadmium. That is a claim about the coated accessories, and it is more specific than most brands publish. "Non-toxic" itself is a marketing phrase rather than a regulated standard — we explain what it does and does not mean here.
Our Place states the 12 L Wonder Oven fits a chicken up to 4.5 lb. The Large and the Pro are 28 L with a 13.75 × 13 in. floor, so they take a substantially bigger bird and a half-sheet-style pan; neither page states a chicken weight.
One year on all three. Worth knowing before you spend $325, and worth comparing with the three-year warranty on the $135 Always Pan and the limited lifetime warranty on the Titanium Always Pan Pro.
Every dimension, weight, temperature, wattage, timer range and warranty term on this page was read from the corresponding product page on fromourplace.com on 25 August 2026. Prices and colourway counts were read from the store's own structured product data rather than from marketing copy, because marketing copy is where price errors live.
Where a product page does not publish a figure, the table says "not stated on the page" instead of borrowing a number from a review site. The Wonder Oven's wattage and timer range are the two cases where that happened.
1919 Cookware earns a commission if you buy through the links above, at no extra cost to you. It does not change what the table says: on this page we recommend the $245 model over the $325 one for most buyers, and the $185 one over both for small kitchens.
1919 Cookware is an independent comparison site. We earn a commission when you buy through our links, at no extra cost to you, and it does not decide our verdicts — we name a competitor as the better buy on more than half of these pages. Every comparison is built from published manufacturer specifications, verified against each store's own product data where such data exists, and each page states plainly what it could not establish. We do not accept press samples and no brand reviews our pages before publication. Figures last verified 25 August 2026.