Electric Cooker With Glass Top Price in Nigeria (2026)

“Glass top” means three different cookers in Nigerian shops. The plug-in electric we would buy is the Qasa QCP-2200 at ₦32,000. For a two-burner gas cooker with a glass top, it is the Qasa QGC-2BG at ₦46,999. For a standing cooker with an oven, a glass lid and an electric plate beside the gas burners, it is the Maxi 60×60 at ₦211,700 from Fouani, the store Maxi’s own web address leads to.

Plug-in electric cookers with a glass plate

These plug into a socket and use no gas. Most are sold as infrared or ceramic cookers, and a few are induction.

The Qasa is our pick because its listing commits to things you can hold the seller to: a model number, a wattage and a one-year warranty. It costs about ₦8,000 more than the no-name cookers, whose titles cannot agree on what they are. The same style of cooker is listed as 3,500W by one seller and as “200W-350W” by another.

Take the wattage seriously. A 2,200W plate on full heat uses 2.2 units of electricity an hour. “Prepaid meter friendly” in a title is the seller’s phrase, not a specification.

The Maxi is the only one here priced at the brand’s own store. It is induction, and an induction plate only heats a pot that a magnet sticks to. Bosch’s test is exactly that: hold a magnet to the bottom of the pot. Infrared and ceramic plates are less fussy, and the Silver Crest listing says it takes any flat-bottomed cookware.

Table-top gas cookers with a glass top

Here the burners sit in a sheet of tempered glass in place of the usual steel. Most branded two-burner models run from ₦28,000 for a Rashnik to ₦64,500 for a Kenstar on Jumia.

The Qasa QGC-2BG is the one we would buy. Jumia has about forty listings for it, and the cheapest there and the cheapest on Konga are ₦1,501 apart, which is as close to a settled market price as these cookers get.

One Jumia seller had a Century two-hob glass cooker at ₦39,000 with no model number in the listing. The listings that name the CGS 201-B start at ₦56,500.

The Saisho is the only branded three-burner glass cooker we found, and it costs less than the two-burner Kenstar.

Thermocool glass table-top gas cooker price

Thermocool’s website lists the TGC-2GA Glass Duo, with two burners, a glass top and auto ignition. It shows no price and sends you to Jumia and Konga.

On Jumia, the one listing that carries the model number and is filed under the Haier Thermocool brand was ₦105,000, from a single seller. Listings titled “Haier Thermocool Tec 2 Burner Glass Lid” start at ₦34,000, but those pages carry no Haier Thermocool brand line and Jumia files them as generic, so we would not assume they are the same cooker. On Konga, a “Thermocool Glass Table Top Gas Cooker, Double Burner” was ₦50,000.

At ₦105,000 it is more than twice the price of the Qasa for the same two burners. Skip it unless a seller you trust has it far cheaper.

That brand line matters on any cooker. On Jumia, look for it under the product name, with the seller’s name beside it. A cooker with a famous name in the title and no matching brand line is a marketplace seller’s listing, not the maker’s.

Standing cookers with a glass lid

This is the full cooker with an oven underneath, and the glass is the lid that folds down over the burners. Many have three gas burners and one electric plate over a gas oven, and that mix is what a lot of shops mean by “electric cooker”. Each one below has its lid or top stated as glass by the seller or maker.

The Maxi 60×60 (3+1) IGL Wood is our pick. It is the cheapest cooker here with both an electric plate and a stated glass lid, and it is the larger 60×60 size. The cheapest Jumia listing for the same cooker is ₦33,300 more.

The Thermocool 503G1E costs ₦159,940 more than the Maxi and is the smaller cooker. What you get for that is a maker that publishes the whole specification, down to a 4mm glass lid and a double-glass oven door, and a twelve-month warranty stated on its own site. If gas alone will do, the Mi+ at ₦119,500 is the cheapest glass-lid cooker we found, sold by the brand’s own Jumia store with a one-year warranty in the listing title.

The electric plate on a mixed cooker draws 1,000W to 1,500W and needs a socket. With no light you are cooking on the gas burners only. Thermocool’s all-gas 504G needs no electricity at all.

There are cheaper cookers with an electric plate, but check the lid before you buy one for the glass. The Nexus NX-5055BC (₦146,180) and Skyrun GCS-3G1EX (₦150,990) listings do not say what the lid is made of. The Aeon AGC5031J (₦128,745) praises its “glass top” in the description and then lists “Top Lid Metal” in the specifications.

Flat glass hobs

For the look of burners set in black glass with no oven, these are the ones with a stated price. The Royal RBGH60G4B, a built-in hob with four burners on 6mm tempered black glass, was ₦132,883 at SIMS and ₦188,500 on Jumia. The four-burner Maxi T-840 was ₦153,000 at Fouani, where it was sold out, and ₦163,500 on Jumia. Maxi’s 90cm five-burner ED045 was ₦346,000 at Fouani.

Who repairs a cooker bought online

Jumia’s warranty page says the warranty comes from the manufacturer, is shown on the product page, and that repairs are done by the manufacturer or its service centre. Once the seven-day return window closes, a product with no warranty is yours to fix.

Maxi’s terms give gas cookers bought from Fouani one year and small appliances six months. They cover repair, not replacement, and ask for the receipt and the warranty card, so keep both.

For the rest of the kitchen, we have also priced deep freezers in Nigeria.