$325 against $399.95. Breville has more functions and a fractionally larger cavity. Our Place has a smaller footprint and a design intended to be looked at. Neither framing settles it, so here are both specification sheets.
At $325 the Wonder Oven Pro lists 28 litres, 1700 W, eight modes, an 80°F to 450°F range and a 24-hour timer, in five colourways, and measures 4.6 inches narrower than the Breville.
Wonder Oven figures from fromourplace.com; Breville figures from breville.com; both read 25 August 2026. “Not stated” means the figure does not appear on the manufacturer's own product page — no number has been substituted from a retailer listing.
The two ovens hold almost exactly the same amount — 28 L against 1 cubic foot, which is about 28.3 L. But the Breville is 4.65 inches wider and 4.05 inches deeper to hold it.
At 21.4 inches the Breville occupies close to two feet of worktop. That is a serious commitment in a normal kitchen, and it is the most common reason large countertop ovens go back. The Wonder Oven Pro reaches the same interior volume in a noticeably smaller box.
Breville is fractionally shorter — 12.7 inches against 13 — which matters under a wall cabinet. Neither manufacturer publishes a required clearance figure, so measure with the manual rather than the spec sheet.
Thirteen functions against eight. Breville adds bagel, warm, pizza, cookies and slow cook. Slow cook is the meaningful one — a capability the Wonder Oven Pro does not have at all, and one that replaces a separate appliance.
Nine slices of toast, stated. Our Place publishes no toast capacity for any model.
A long track record. Not a specification, but on a $400 appliance the maturity of the product line is a fair thing to weigh.
Footprint. The same capacity in considerably less counter. In a tight kitchen this decides it on its own.
$75 cheaper, or $51 cheaper comparing the stainless finishes.
Published specifications. This is awkward for Breville. Our Place publishes wattage, temperature range and warranty on its product page. Breville publishes none of the three on the BOV900 page. For anyone trying to compare before buying, that gap is a real cost.
It looks like an object, not an appliance. Five finishes against brushed stainless. If the oven lives permanently on the worktop, that is most of the reason Our Place exists as a brand.
Breville if you want the widest capability set, will actually use slow cook, and have close to two feet of worktop to give it.
Wonder Oven Pro if space is constrained, if the colour matters, or if you would rather have the specifications published before you buy than discover them afterwards.
Possibly neither. If you will not proof or dehydrate, the Large Wonder Oven at $245 is the same physical oven as the Pro and undercuts both. Run that comparison first.
On capability Breville is ahead: 13 functions against the Wonder Oven Pro's 8-in-1, including proof, dehydrate and slow cook. On cavity the two are effectively level — 1 cu ft is about 28.3 L against the Pro's 28 L, a rounding error rather than a real difference. Where they genuinely diverge is footprint: the BOV900 is 21.4 in. wide against the Pro's 16.75 in., which is most of a knife block of extra worktop.
The $75 is the easy part of this decision. The harder part is that Breville's product page publishes no wattage, no temperature range and no warranty term. The Pro publishes 1700 W, 80–450°F and a 30-second-to-24-hour timer, and Our Place warrants it for one year. One year is not generous, but it is a stated number — and you cannot compare a figure a manufacturer declines to print. That is not a claim that the Breville is worse built. It is a claim that you are buying it with less information.
Before you buy the Pro, settle the question raised above: it is the same physical oven as the $245 Large, so the premium buys the wider 80°F floor, the 24-hour timer and two extra modes. We work through whether that is worth it in is the Wonder Oven Pro worth it, and the dimensions page has the clearances for both.
About $75 under the BOV900 with a published wattage, temperature range and warranty term, in a cabinet 4.65 inches narrower.
Check price at Our PlaceIs the Pro worth it over the Large?Three rows above are blank because Breville does not publish those figures. We have left them blank rather than filling them from a retailer listing.
We have no affiliate relationship with Breville and earn nothing if you buy one — worth stating on a page that names Breville as the better choice for some readers. 1919 Cookware earns a commission on Our Place purchases at no cost to you.
1919 Cookware is an independent guide to Our Place cookware, written to help you work out what to buy. We earn a commission when you buy through our links, at no extra cost to you, and it does not decide our verdicts — where a rival or a cheaper model is the better buy, we say so. Prices and specifications are read from each manufacturer's own published product data rather than from long-term kitchen testing, and the page below explains what that does and does not settle. We do not accept press samples and no brand reviews our pages before publication. Our Place prices and specifications last verified 16 October 2026; competitor prices 25 August 2026.
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