Top 5 Budget Toaster Ovens 2026

What we love

• You want the absolute simplest toaster oven possible — three functions (bake, broil, toast), analog dials, roll-top door, done.
• Silence during cooking matters — with no fan, this is the quietest oven in the batch.
• The roll-top door accessibility is a must-have feature for your kitchen setup.

Worth knowing

• You're comparing this to the 31123DA — for $3 more, the convection model adds a fan that fundamentally improves cooking performance.
• You want any form of air frying or convection cooking — this oven has neither.
• The 'NO LONGER AVAILABLE' status on Hamilton Beach's website concerns you — warranty support and replacement parts may become harder to get.

What we love

• You want an affordable convection toaster oven under $100 with the unique roll-top door for easy access.
• Material composition of the interior is not a priority for your family — you're comfortable with an undisclosed nonstick.
• The straightforward analog controls and basic convection bake/broil/toast functions are all you need.

Worth knowing

• You want to know what's touching your food — Hamilton Beach won't disclose the interior coating type (PTFE, ceramic, or other).
• You need digital precision or preset cooking functions — this has analog dials only.
• You're comparing against the Midea Flexify at $170 — for $70 more you get porcelain-enamel interior, digital LCD, and 10 cooking functions.

What we love

• You want a PFAS-free toaster oven without paying $250 -- at $100, this is the budget entry point for ceramic nonstick.
• Simple analog controls work for your cooking style and you don't need digital presets or precision temperature setting.
• You're buying a starter toaster oven and want to avoid PTFE without a premium investment.

Worth knowing

• You want digital controls with presets -- every other oven in this comparison offers digital LCD interfaces.
• You need long-term coating durability -- ceramic nonstick wears faster than enamel, and at $100 you may find yourself replacing it sooner.
• You want independently certified electrical safety -- neither UL nor ETL certification was found for this model.

What we love

• You need a large compact toaster oven and the PTFE interior is not a dealbreaker for your household.
• You cook primarily on lower heat settings where PTFE is less likely to approach breakdown temperatures.
• You want strong cooking versatility — five modes, 15 quarts, 1800W — at under $100.
• You plan to use your own stainless steel pans and rarely use the included baking tray directly.

Worth knowing

• You want a PTFE-free or PFAS-free toaster oven — the interior coating is confirmed PTFE.
• You regularly use the broil setting, which pushes oven temperatures into the range where PTFE can break down.
• You're equipping a kitchen for young children and want the safest possible food-contact surfaces.

What we love

• You need a compact toaster oven under $50 and mainly use it for toasting bread or reheating small portions.
• You plan to line the tray with parchment paper and don't need the oven for high-heat broiling or roasting.
• You want a simple, dial-control oven with no digital features to learn or maintain.
• Counter space is tight and you need the smallest footprint that still fits a 9-inch pizza.

Worth knowing

• Material safety across every surface matters to your family — the zinc-coated interior is an unresolved concern and the brand offers no chemical-safety assurances.
• You want a brand that's transparent about what its products are made of — BLACK+DECKER doesn't publish interior material specs.
• You need more than basic toast, bake, and broil — there's no reheat mode, air fry, or modern cooking presets.