Every air fryer brand worth shortlisting in Singapore sells through its own web store, so the honest way to write this list is to open all eight on the same afternoon and copy down what they charge. On 4 September 2026 the cheapest brand-name basket was PowerPac's 4.0L at $45.90, the cheapest 8-litre machine was also PowerPac's, at $65.90 against a $299 list, and the cheapest twin-drawer was Tefal's 8.3L EY905B at $229 (U.P. $499). Ninja starts at $129 and runs to $499. Philips has the deepest range, ten models from $78, plus a refurbished 5000 Series XXL Connected at $150.40 that undercuts most brands' mid-range. Two things to know before you buy. Mayer's prices have risen since the National Day sale we covered in August, in one case from $89 to $135.90, so a strikethrough there is not the deal it was. And Cosori is a name you can research but not really buy: its Singapore distributor had every air fryer out of stock. Below: what each of the eight actually charges today, which models are sold out, and which discount badges are doing work the prices do not support.
Eight brands sell air fryers through their own Singapore web stores, and on 4 September not one of them published an end date for its discount.
> Quick view: cheapest is PowerPac's 4.0L at $45.90; the useful family sizes run $119 to $229; and Mayer's prices went UP after the National Day sale.
How we checked this
Every price above was read on 4 September 2026 from the brand's own Singapore web store, not from a marketplace listing, a reseller or an aggregator. Where a store shows a "usual price", we have reproduced it and told you when we think it is fiction. Where a model was sold out, we have said so rather than quoting a price you cannot act on. Prices on all eight stores are shown inclusive of GST.
The single most useful finding is a negative one: none of the eight publishes an end date. There is no countdown, no "sale ends Sunday", nothing. That cuts both ways. You are not being rushed, so there is no reason to buy tonight; but equally nothing is protecting today's price, and Mayer is the proof. Its air fryer prices are materially higher now than during the National Day sale we covered in August, in one case up from $89 to $135.90.
How to choose a size
- Living alone, or reheating for one: 3.5L to 4.5L. PowerPac at $45.90, Mayer at $69, Toyomi's 3.7L at $77 or Philips' 1000 Series at $78.
- Couple, cooking properly a few nights a week: 5L to 6L. Tefal's Easy Fry Max at $119, Mayer's 5.5L Digital at $99, EuropAce's Lumi at $129.
- Family of four: 7L to 8L in one basket, or a twin-drawer. Tefal's 7.5L Mega at $149 is the value answer; Tefal's 8.3L twin-drawer at $229 is the cook-two-things answer; PowerPac's 8L at $65.90 is the answer if the budget will not stretch.
- You also want to bake, toast and roast: an oven, not a basket. Toyomi's 12L at $108 or 24L at $199.
- You dislike dry chicken: a steam hybrid. EuropAce TrueSteam 4.5L at $199, Toyomi's 5.5L steam at $169, or Philips' 5000 Series with Steam at $379.
Two brands to know about before you shop
Cosori turns up in every international "best air fryer" roundup, and it is close to unbuyable in Singapore. On 4 September its Singapore distributor listed the Dual Blaze 6.4L, the Lite 3.8L, the CP137 3.5L and the CP158 5.5L, and every one of them was out of stock. The only Cosori items actually in stock were accessory packs. If a comparison site is still recommending it to you locally, check the stock line before you get attached.
Refurbished is the underrated route to a big-brand machine. Philips is the only brand of the eight running a refurbished line on its own store, and a refurbished 5000 Series XXL Connected at $150.40 buys more machine than anything new at that price, with the brand's own warranty behind it.
A note on the strikethroughs
PowerPac shows its 8L against $299 and Mayer shows a 5.5L against $299 as well. Neither number is a price anyone has recently paid. The reliable comparison is not brand-versus-its-own-list, it is brand-versus-brand at today's number, which is why the table above is sorted by what you actually hand over. If a badge says 78% off, ignore the badge and read the dollar figure next to it.
Related