Infrared and Induction Cooker Price in Pakistan 2026: 12 Westpoint, Anex and NasGas Models From Rs 14,000

These glass top cookers are the electric stove people buy when winter gas runs low at meal times. We read every price, wattage and feature on the makers' own stores: westpoint.pk, anex.pk and nasgas.com. Each shows a sale price under a higher list price. We did not test these cookers. Units an hour are our own sums from the watts each maker prints.

Infrared and induction cooker prices, all 12 models

Westpoint lists 6 glass top cookers, NasGas 3 and Anex 3. Single cookers cost Rs 14,000 to Rs 22,440 and use about 2 units an hour. The three double cookers cost Rs 30,600 to Rs 32,000.

Infrared and induction work differently

An infrared cooker heats a glass plate, and the plate heats the pot, so any flat pot works. An induction cooker heats the pot itself through a magnetic field, so it needs a pot that a magnet sticks to. Induction is usually quicker, and the glass stays cooler.

• Infrared (also sold as ceramic): works with steel, aluminium, clay and glass pots, as Anex and Westpoint say on their pages. The glass stays hot for a while after you switch off.
• Induction: works only with magnetic pots, such as cast iron and most steel pots with a flat base. Plain aluminium and clay do not work. Anex says the AG-2174 needs induction base cookware, and Westpoint says the WF-143 detects a suitable pot.
• Coil hot plates are the cheapest electric stove, from Rs 9,500. See our hot plate price list if you only need tea and eggs.

Test your pots before you buy induction. If a fridge magnet does not stick to the bottom, that pot will not heat.

Anex cookers, with pictures

Anex lists 3 glass top cookers from Rs 16,550 to Rs 18,200, all at 2,000 to 2,200 watts with a 2 year warranty. All three were in stock on 11 November, which made Anex the only maker of the three with a cooker you could order that day.

Anex AG-2168 Deluxe Infrared Cooker

Rs 16,550, list price Rs 19,450. In stock. Touch controls, 10 power levels, child lock, auto safety shut off and overheat protection, at 2,000 watts. Anex says it works with iron, aluminium and ceramic pots. It is the cheapest cooker in stock on the day.

Anex AG-2166 Deluxe Hot Plate

Rs 18,100, list price Rs 21,300. In stock. Anex calls it a hot plate, but it has a micro crystal glass top with PCB temperature control. It adds a 1 to 180 minute timer and menus for keep warm, milk, soup, barbecue and stir fry, at 2,200 watts. Anex says steel, iron, aluminium, ceramic and glass pots work.

Anex AG-2174 Deluxe Induction Cooker

Rs 18,200, list price Rs 21,400. In stock. A double layer copper coil, a digital display, 10 power and temperature levels, a 3 hour timer, touch controls and a child lock, at 2,000 watts. It needs an induction base pot.

Westpoint cookers, with pictures

Westpoint lists 6 glass top cookers from Rs 19,805 to Rs 30,600. Five are infrared ceramic cookers and one, the WF-143, is induction. All six were marked sold out on 11 November.

Westpoint WF-142 Deluxe Ceramic Cooker

Rs 19,805, list price Rs 23,300. Sold out. An infrared ceramic cooker at 2,000 watts with an auto shut off timer and a child lock. Westpoint says it works with any heat resistant pot.

Westpoint WF-291 Professional Ceramic Cooker

Rs 19,805, list price Rs 23,300. Sold out. 10 levels of temperature and power at 2,000 watts, with several safety protections.

Westpoint WF-162 Professional Ceramic Cooker

Rs 20,655, list price Rs 24,300. Sold out. An infrared ceramic cooker at 2,000 watts with fast heating and an auto shut off timer, for all kinds of pots.

Westpoint WF-152 Professional Ceramic Cooker

Rs 21,080, list price Rs 24,800. Sold out. Like the WF-162 at 2,000 watts, with a child lock added.

Westpoint WF-143 Deluxe Induction Cooker

Rs 22,440, list price Rs 26,400. Sold out. A slim 3.5 cm induction cooker at 2,000 watts with 8 cooking functions, 3 hour and 24 hour timer settings, pot detection and auto off after 2 hours. It needs a magnetic pot.

Westpoint WF-292 Professional Ceramic Cooker

Rs 30,600, list price Rs 36,000. Sold out. A double cooker with zones of 2,000 and 1,500 watts, PCB controlled temperature, a timer and a child lock.

NasGas cookers, with pictures

NasGas lists 3 infrared cookers with ceramic glass tops, from Rs 14,000 to Rs 32,000. Each burner is 2,200 watts. All three were marked sold out on 11 November.

NasGas NTC-123 Single Burner Infrared Cooker

Rs 14,000, list price Rs 16,500. Sold out. The cheapest glass top cooker in this list: one 2,200 watt burner with touch controls, about 3.5 kg.

NasGas NTC-223 Double Burner Infrared Cooker

Rs 32,000, list price Rs 33,500. Sold out. Two 2,200 watt burners, 4,400 watts in total, about 7 kg. With both burners on full it uses 4.4 units an hour and needs a strong circuit.

NasGas NTC-224 Double Burner Infrared Cooker

Rs 32,000, list price Rs 33,650. Sold out. Same 4,400 watts and size as the NTC-223 in a different panel design.

A glass top cooker uses about 2 units an hour

A single infrared or induction cooker uses 2 to 2.2 units an hour at full power, by our sum from the watts. A NasGas double uses 4.4 with both burners on. Most cooking runs below full power, so real use is lower.

90 units a month is a lot for a home near the 200 unit line. Check your slab on our electricity unit price page before you move all cooking to electric. If gas only fails at certain hours, our gas load shedding schedule guide helps you plan which meals need the cooker.

Choose the right cooker in 5 steps

Decide on infrared or induction first, by the pots you own. Then pick single or double, and buy what is in stock.

1. Check your pots with a magnet. If most stick, induction works. If you cook in aluminium or clay, buy infrared.
2. Pick single or double. One burner is enough for a small family. A double at 3,500 to 4,400 watts needs a heavy duty socket.
3. Check stock. On 11 November only the three Anex models could be ordered.
4. Look for a child lock and auto off. The AG-2168, AG-2174, WF-142, WF-152 and WF-292 list a child lock.
5. Keep the bill and warranty card. You need both for a repair. Our guide to returning a faulty appliance in Punjab or Sindh explains your rights.

Common questions about infrared and induction cookers

What is the infrared cooker price in Pakistan?

Rs 14,000 to Rs 32,000 on the maker stores on 11 November 2026. The cheapest in stock was the Anex AG-2168 at Rs 16,550.

What is the induction cooker price in Pakistan?

Rs 18,200 for the Anex AG-2174 and Rs 22,440 for the Westpoint WF-143, which was sold out.

Which is better, infrared or induction?

Induction heats faster and the glass stays cooler, but needs magnetic pots. Infrared works with any flat pot, including aluminium and clay.

How many units does an infrared cooker use?

About 2 to 2.2 units an hour at full power for one burner, by our sum from the watts.

Can I use an aluminium pot on an induction cooker?

No. A plain aluminium pot will not heat on induction. Use a pot that a magnet sticks to, or buy an infrared cooker.

How we verified this

What we checked, where we read it, and what we could not confirm.

Last checked 11 November 2026. Prices, stock, watts and pictures come from the Westpoint ceramic cooker page, the Anex hot plate page and the NasGas infrared cooker page, and each product page there. Unit figures are our sums. Prices change without notice, and dealer prices may differ.