KitchenAid vs Made In
KitchenAid
$450AmazonMade In
$649Amazon7-day free trial · Cancel anytime
Two strong Cookware Set options for different priorities
These products scored within 0.3 points of each other in our V4.2 rubric - essentially a tie. KitchenAid (8.7/10, $450) vs Made In (8.5/10, $649). The best pick depends on which pillar matters most to you: safety (50% weight), performance (20%), usability (20%), or value (10%).
5-Ply Clad Stainless Steel 10-Piece Set
$450
Stainless Steel 10-Piece Set
$649
Feature-by-feature breakdown across 2 products
KitchenAid
Strengths
Made In
Strengths
Feature Comparison
KitchenAid
9.6
Made In
9.7
Why it matters: Safety carries 50% of the overall score in our V4.2 rubric. We evaluate materials, certifications, and compliance across multiple criteria. KitchenAid scored 9.6/10 vs Made In's 9.7/10.
KitchenAid
Strengths
Made In
Strengths
Feature Comparison
KitchenAid
8.8
Made In
9.4
Why it matters: Our efficacy pillar (20% weight) measures real-world performance - how well the product delivers on its core function. KitchenAid scored 8.8/10 vs Made In's 9.4/10.
KitchenAid
8.7
Made In
8.5
Why it matters: Weighted average of all scoring dimensions.
KitchenAid
Strengths
Made In
Strengths
Weaknesses
Feature Comparison
KitchenAid
7.9
Made In
4.0
Why it matters: Usability (20% weight) covers daily convenience - ease of use, maintenance, and practical considerations. KitchenAid scored 7.9/10 vs Made In's 4.0/10.
KitchenAid
Strengths
Made In
Strengths
Weaknesses
Feature Comparison
KitchenAid
$450
Made In
$649
Why it matters: Lower price is better when quality is comparable.
KitchenAid
8.0
Made In
8.2
Why it matters: Value (10% weight) calculates quality per dollar. KitchenAid: $52/point vs Made In: $76/point. Lower cost-per-point means better value.
KitchenAid scores higher on usability with 7.9/10 for cleaning, controls, and daily convenience.
Made In has a higher performance rating of 9.4/10.
All products are excellent choices. Consider which specific features matter most to your family.
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Both scored close to 8.7/10, so the better choice depends on your priorities. Safety carries 50% of our scoring weight, followed by performance (20%), usability (20%), and value (10%). Check which pillar matters most to your family and compare those specific scores.
We use our V4.2 deterministic rubric with four weighted pillars: Safety (50%), Efficacy (20%), Usability (20%), and Value (10%). Every score is reproducible - the same product data produces the same score. Each product is evaluated across multiple criteria within each pillar.
Not necessarily. The overall score reflects our weighted rubric, but your priorities may differ. If you care most about safety, compare the safety scores directly. If budget drives your decision, the value scores and prices tell a clearer story. The "right" pick is the one that matches what matters most to your family.