The best Bluetooth grill thermometers, compared.
Top pick: ThermoMaven X2 Best value: ThermoPro TP904 – Best value as the lowest price in the capture, about £26.99, with two cabled probes and 4.4 from 531 reviews. It does not outscore the G1. Updated 21.10.2026.
A Bluetooth grill thermometer on amazon.co.uk is usually a leave-in meat probe that sends core temperature, and often the air around the food, to a phone or a base. This set also includes cabled boxes and one lid gauge that only reads dome air. You are choosing how far you can walk away, how many pieces you cook at once, and whether the probe survives the heat you use. The Food Standards Agency's thorough-cooking combinations, starting at 70°C for 2 minutes, are the safety reference for poultry, pork, burgers and rolled joints. Steak doneness on a whole muscle is a preference, not that rule. Format, radio and probe count are in the [Bluetooth grill thermometer buying guide](/hub/grill-accessories/bluetooth-grill-thermometer/sub/bluetooth-grill-thermometer-buying-guide). Quality is a sensor in the thickest part of the food, a base that stays outside the cooker, and a radio path that still works when the lid is shut. It is not the longest metre number on the title. Cabled Bluetooth sets are the, with two probes, and the, with four. The S1 is a universal lid gauge, not the version.
A Bluetooth grill thermometer on amazon.co.uk is usually a leave-in meat probe that sends core temperature, and often the air around the food, to a phone or a base.
42 products checked · 62 hrs invested · +24,600 readers
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Personal buying guide
Question 1 of 2
What should the sensor read?
The ThermoMaven X2, model WT12, is two leave-in probes and a large LCD base at £79.99, with 4.6 from 144 amazon.co.uk reviews, the highest star line in this set. Thirty-three United Kingdom texts like the thin probes, the base you can read without an app, and a stable signal inside a normal house. Each probe is described with five internal sensors to 105°C and one ambient sensor to 400°C. Connectivity on the attribute line is Sub-1G, not Bluetooth, and the bullets claim 915 m. One United Kingdom review lost the connection at 30 m through walls, which is the complaint that repeats, not a cluster of broken probes. The app is not required. Care says machine-wash the probes and do not soak the base.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You cook two pieces of meat and you want the number on a base, without an account.
Less suitable: You need a Bluetooth phone link, or you believed the 915 m figure through the walls of the house.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the X2 need an app?
Bullets say you set temperatures on the base LCD and that no app or account is required. Connectivity on the attribute line is Sub-1G, not Bluetooth.
How many probes are in the X2 box?
Included components list the base, two probes, a manual and a USB-C cable. The captured price is £79.99 with 4.6 stars from 144 reviews.
The ThermoMaven P1, model WT11, is a single wireless probe and a display base at £59.99, listed at 4.5 from 148 reviews. Twenty-three United Kingdom texts call it accurate enough for roasts and steaks, with beeps for time left and presets that are simple to set. Bluetooth 5.3 is claimed to 152 m, and the bullets add 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi; the base can take a target without the app. Internal sensors are stated at 0–105°C and the ambient tip at 0–400°C, with a NIST ±0.3°C line that is a manufacturer claim. Immersion is 6 cm. The sample is mostly praise, and smoker use is thin: one reviewer had only tried the oven so far on a Ninja smoker. One United Kingdom review says the probe broke in half during hand washing, so the dishwasher-safe bullet is not a promise that the shaft will survive the sink.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want a mid-price ThermoMaven with a readable base and you accept a smaller review file than the G1.
Less suitable: You need two probes, or you want the largest United Kingdom review count before you trust a dishwasher line.
Specifications
Common questions
What connectivity does the P1 listing state?
Attributes say Bluetooth and Wi-Fi. Bullets add Bluetooth 5.3 with a claimed 152 m range and 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi. The captured price is £59.99.
Can the P1 be read without the phone?
Bullets say the display base shows temperatures and accepts target temperatures on the unit. The app is described as an extra, not the only readout.
The ThermoMaven G1, model WT10, is one leave-in probe and a display base at £69.99, with 4.4 from 3,012 amazon.co.uk reviews, the largest count in this set. In 34 United Kingdom texts, cooks bring a thick ribeye, oven chicken and a barbecue steak to the doneness they set, and several use it through a longer smoker session. The bullets split the sensors into about 105°C internal and 400°C ambient, and the attribute upper rating is 400°C. The base can show the temperature without the phone; the app is optional. Immersion is listed at 60 mm, and care says machine-wash the probe and do not soak the base. Those 34 reviews do not repeat a broken-probe pattern. The limit is the box: one probe, so a second joint has no sensor of its own, and one reviewer could not use the stand and stayed in the app.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You cook one joint or steak at a time and want the deepest review file in this set, with a base you can read beside the grill.
Less suitable: You need two probes at once, or you only wanted a lid gauge for pit air.
Specifications
Common questions
How many probes come with the ThermoMaven G1?
The included-components line lists one probe, one base, a USB-C cable and a manual. The captured price is £69.99.
Is the G1 probe listed as dishwasher-safe?
Product care says machine-wash the probe and do not soak the base. The probe is also marked oven safe. The upper temperature rating is 400°C.
The ThermoMaven P2, model WT02, is two wireless probes at £109.99, the highest price in this capture, with 4.4 from 2,498 amazon.co.uk reviews. Forty-eight United Kingdom texts use the pair for a roast plus a second dish, or two steaks, and several bought it after a MEATER Pro failed. Each probe is described with six sensors, an internal band to 105°C and an ambient tip to 400°C. Connectivity is RF and Wi-Fi, with an open-area RF claim up to 610 m, and a United Kingdom review says Wi-Fi joins 2.4 GHz only. The same file includes a probe that fell apart after about a dozen uses, one that broke after the third use, and replacements sent by the seller. Another buyer could not hold a link to the base on two units and said the range was well short of the advert. Some owners end up treating the base as a charger because they trust the app for the number.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You need two cable-free probes and you accept the price plus the chance of a replacement probe.
Less suitable: You want one probe under £70, or a radio story without breakage notes in the United Kingdom file.
Specifications
Common questions
How many probes does the P2 listing include?
The title and the colour field say two probes. Each probe is described with six sensors. The captured price is £109.99.
What radios does the P2 attribute line list?
Connectivity is RF and Wi-Fi. Bullets claim an open-area RF range up to 610 m and 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi for the app. A UK review says Wi-Fi joins the 2.4 GHz band only.
The ThermoPro TP904 is two cabled food probes and a Bluetooth link to the phone, listed at £26.99 with 4.4 from 531 amazon.co.uk reviews. Fifty United Kingdom texts use one probe in the meat and one in the cooker for barbecue and smoking, and several like the app even when they dislike the range. The bullet states −10°C to 300°C and a claimed ±1°C, with two AAA batteries included. The title’s 135 m figure is the complaint that repeats: signal lost at the end of a garden, and lost indoors while the cooker stays outside. It is not a cable-free stick. Wipe clean is the care line, not a dishwasher claim. One buyer said it did not work as intended and returned it; the sampled complaints do not repeat a snapped probe.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want two channels under £30 and you will keep the receiver close to the cooker.
Less suitable: You want a cable-free probe, or a link that still works from the kitchen while the grill is at the end of the garden.
Specifications
Common questions
Are the TP904 probes wireless?
The listing is a dual-probe Bluetooth thermometer. UK reviews describe probes you place in the food and the cooker, with the phone link as the wireless part. It is not a single cable-free stick.
What temperature range does the TP904 bullet state?
The bullet states −10°C to 300°C with accuracy claimed at ±1°C. Resolution on the attribute line is 1°C. The captured price is £26.99.
The BFOUR BF-70 is listed at £39.99 with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, an LCD base and an upper rating of 400°C. The amazon.co.uk line is 4.4 from 106 reviews, and 42 United Kingdom texts like the lack of trailing cables and the chance to watch the cook in the app. Wi-Fi is described as 2.4 GHz, IP67 is on the specification line, and battery life is stated at 33 hours from a 9 V cell that is included. Probe count is not a separate attribute, so you cannot confirm two sensors from the box list. One United Kingdom reviewer found a Sunday roast inaccurate after an easy setup. Another unit stopped charging a day after the return window; a different cable later charged the base, but the probe still would not charge in the dock.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want a lower-priced Wi-Fi base and you will test charging before the return window closes.
Less suitable: You need a stated probe count, or a sample without an early charging failure.
Specifications
Common questions
Which water rating is on the BFOUR listing?
The title and the specification line both say IP67. The upper temperature rating is 400°C. The captured price is £39.99.
Does the BF-70 need the app for every reading?
Bullets describe a standalone LCD base as well as a BFOUR app. Wi-Fi is described as 2.4 GHz compatible.
The Chef iQ Sense is a leave-in probe listed at £89.99, with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth on the attribute line and an upper rating of 530°C. Across 1,342 amazon.co.uk reviews it sits at 4.3, and the 50 United Kingdom texts praise the app for walking you through meat type and method on roasts and steaks. The same file says the app shows one internal temperature even though the bullets claim four internal sensors plus an ambient sensor. Pairing fails until you peel the plastic film or tab off the hub, which several buyers only found after the first failed connection. A time-to-done estimate ran hours long with about five degrees left, and more than one probe stopped after roughly eight or nine cooks or broke after a few uses. The included-components line names only a manual, so a second probe is wording in the title and special features, not a counted item in the box list. One buyer reported a second-hand unit at the full price.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want an app-led leave-in probe for oven roasts and you will check that the hub tab is off before the first cook.
Less suitable: You need a second probe confirmed on the included-components line, or a unit with fewer early probe failures in the United Kingdom texts.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the Chef iQ Sense listing include Wi-Fi?
The amazon.co.uk attribute line says Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. Bullets also claim monitoring over Wi-Fi. The captured price is £89.99 with 4.3 stars from 1,342 reviews.
What heat limit is printed for the Chef iQ Sense?
The upper temperature rating in the capture is 530°C. Immersion depth is listed as 12 cm and the weight as 300 g. Dishwasher safety is not stated.
The Meatmeet S Pro is a Bluetooth probe plus a signal booster at £54.99, with 4.3 from 1,072 amazon.co.uk reviews. Fifty United Kingdom texts praise thick steaks in the oven and on the barbecue, smoking sessions, battery life and a simple app that does not demand an account. Bullets claim six sensors, about 30 hours on the probe and 70 hours on the booster. The attribute upper rating is 598°C and a bullet says 582°C, so both figures sit on the page and they are not the same limit. Ambient readings in one review sat around 135–140°C while the oven was set to 160°C, and signal drops until the probe goes back in the dock. A probe would not connect after about two months and four uses; the reviewer says customer service sent a replacement. Putting a hot probe back in that dock is called awkward beside a barbecue.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want a Bluetooth booster for oven and barbecue steaks and you will treat a replacement probe as part of the story.
Less suitable: You need the ambient tip to match the oven dial, or a link that holds without reseating a hot probe.
Specifications
Common questions
What is in the Meatmeet S Pro box?
Included components are the wireless thermometer, a booster, a user manual and a USB-C cable. The captured price is £54.99.
Is the Meatmeet probe listed as oven safe?
Product care includes oven safe and machine wash. The attribute upper temperature rating is 598°C. A bullet states up to 582°C. Connectivity is Bluetooth.
The INKBIRD INT-11I-B is a short Bluetooth probe at £35.99, with 4.2 from 552 amazon.co.uk reviews. Bullets give a length of 10.2 cm and a diameter of 6 mm, aimed at smaller meats, and claim Bluetooth 5.4 out to 305 m. The attribute upper temperature rating is 100°C, which is a low ceiling next to grills that run much hotter in the air around the food. The display type is an LED indicator, so the number you cook to lives in the app. In 50 United Kingdom texts, first oven chickens are called easy, then the same file says a turkey came off at 71°C on this probe while an instant-read showed 62°C. Later reviews say it became inaccurate after it had worked, and joints marked done were still under. The manual for this model keeps the base outside the cooker and within about 10 metres, closer if metal is in the way.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You cook smaller cuts, you will check a second thermometer, and you can keep the base within about 10 metres.
Less suitable: You need a base that shows the degrees, a higher stated air limit, or a reading that stayed stable in the United Kingdom file.
Specifications
Common questions
How long is the INKBIRD probe in the listing bullets?
Bullets say 10.2 cm long and 6 mm in diameter, aimed at smaller meats. The attribute upper temperature rating is 100°C.
What does the base show?
Display type is an LED indicator, not a full LCD temperature screen. The app is part of the listing. The captured price is £35.99 with 4.2 stars from 552 reviews.
The ChefsTemp ProTemp S1 on this listing is a universal lid gauge at £79.99, not the Big Green Egg version, with 4.1 from 36 reviews. Thirty-one United Kingdom texts describe an easy swap for a dead analogue dome gauge and alerts from indoors. It reads grill air up to a stated 530°C. Meat probes are sold separately, up to four, so this box does not tell you the chicken is done. Wi-Fi is 2.4 GHz only in a United Kingdom review, and one buyer returned it for that. IP54 means splash or light rain in the bullet, not heavy rain, and battery life is called shorter than hoped. A bullet claims up to 40 hours on Wi-Fi or 300 hours on Bluetooth only, and tells you not to charge it while cooking.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You distrust the dome dial on a kettle, Kamado Joe or offset, and you already own meat probes or will buy them.
Less suitable: You need the meat temperature in this box, a Big Green Egg fit, or a 5 GHz Wi-Fi network.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the ProTemp S1 measure the meat?
This universal gauge reads grill temperature and replaces a dial. Bullets say wireless meat probes are sold separately, up to four. The captured price is £79.99.
Will this version fit a Big Green Egg?
The model number says universal, not for Big Green Egg. Bullets say a separate BGE version exists. This listing is the universal one.
The LYMIN DT-133 is a Bluetooth probe and a claimed LCD base at £39.99, with 4.0 from only five amazon.co.uk reviews. Four of those texts are marked United Kingdom, which is the whole useful sample, not a pattern you can lean on. Short reviews say it watches the grill or an oven dish without you standing over it, and one calls the app good. A United Kingdom review says the tip does not read and the probe has to be fully embedded. The attribute upper temperature is 212°F, while a bullet claims ambient heat up to 572°F, so the page does not give you one heat limit. IPX7 appears in a bullet only. Included components are not an attribute line. At this price you are buying a thin review file and a conflicting temperature pair.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You already accept a five-review listing and you will bury the whole probe, not the tip.
Less suitable: You want a heat limit that agrees with itself, or a review count you can compare with the rest of this set.
Specifications
Common questions
How many amazon.co.uk reviews does the LYMIN listing have?
The capture shows 4.0 out of 5 from 5 reviews. That is a small sample next to the other thermometers in this set.
What upper temperature is on the LYMIN attribute line?
The attribute says 212°F, which is 100°C. A bullet separately claims ambient heat up to 572°F. Both figures are in the saved listing and they are not the same limit.
The SENSTREE MTB-4P-ZJ is four probes on wires into an orange Bluetooth box at £37.99, with 3.9 from 60 amazon.co.uk reviews. Only five of the captured reviews are tagged United Kingdom. Those texts say it does the job at a low price, with alerts you can hear indoors and outdoors, and one longer note calls the four probes accurate enough. The same buyers say they expected the sensors themselves to be cable-free. Setup skips a step in the instructions, and Bluetooth has to be set to BLE. The magnet is too weak and the box slides because there are no feet. The attribute upper rating is 250°C, the screen is a 3-inch backlit LCD, and care is wipe clean.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want four wired channels and a phone link from the box, and you already know the probes are not wireless.
Less suitable: You searched for a leave-in stick with no cables, or you need a magnet that holds on a kettle.
Specifications
Common questions
Are the SENSTREE probes cable-free?
No. Bullets describe four wired probes and winders. Bluetooth is the link from the display box to the phone. UK reviews make the same point. The captured price is £37.99.
What is the SENSTREE upper temperature rating?
The attribute line says 250°C. Resolution is 0.1°C and the response time is 2 seconds. The listing star line is 3.9 from 60 reviews.
Twelve amazon.co.uk listings were scored from 0 to 100. About ten points come from each star, so 4.4 becomes 44. Review volume adds 18 for 3,012 reviews, 17 for 2,498, 15 for 1,342, 14 for 1,072, 12 for 552 and 531, 8 for 148 and 144, 7 for 106, 6 for 60, 5 for 36 and 2 for 5. Listing fit adds points for a leave-in probe with a standalone base, a stated probe count, and a heat line that does not contradict itself. A lid gauge scores for the gauge job, not as a meat probe. Points come off for repeated probe breakage, a range United Kingdom reviews already dispute, a five-review file, a temperature pair that disagrees, or a radio that is not Bluetooth. Open-air metre claims and NIST lines do not add points. The highest total is the top pick, once. Best value is the lowest price with two cabled probes and a review count that does not outscore the top pick. This is not a lab test.
Stars
50%About ten points per star on the amazon.co.uk line. A 4.4 becomes 44, a 4.6 becomes 46 and a 3.9 becomes 39. The star line is the listing figure, not a lab score.
Review volume
20%A larger sample adds more than a thin one. 3,012 reviews add 18. 2,498 add 17. 1,342 add 15. 1,072 add 14. 552 and 531 add 12. 148 and 144 add 8. 106 adds 7. 60 adds 6. 36 adds 5. Five reviews add 2.
Listing fit
20%Points for a leave-in probe with a standalone base, a stated probe count, and a heat line that does not contradict itself. A lid gauge scores for the gauge job, not as a meat probe.
Review faults
10%Points come off for repeated probe breakage, a range United Kingdom reviews already dispute, a five-review file, a temperature pair that disagrees, or a radio that is not Bluetooth. Open-air metre claims do not add points.
Choose the format before the star count. A cable-free probe, a cabled Bluetooth box and a lid gauge answer different questions. On amazon.co.uk the twelve kept listings run from about £26.99 to about £109.99. Quality is what the sensor reads, whether the radio still works with the lid shut, and how many pieces of meat have a probe of their own. A 4.4 from 3,012 reviews is a different record from 4.0 from 5 reviews.
A Bluetooth grill thermometer on amazon.co.uk is usually a leave-in meat probe that sends core temperature, and often the air around the food, to a phone or a base. This comparison also includes cabled multi-probe boxes and one lid gauge that only reads pit air. Quality is a sensor in the thickest part of the food, a base that stays outside the cooker, and a radio path that still works when the lid is shut. It is not the longest metre number on the title. Format is the first split.
Titles in this set claim 135 m, 152 m, 305 m, 610 m or 915 m. United Kingdom reviews on the TP904 lose the signal at the end of a garden, and an X2 review lost the link at 30 m through walls. A closed cooker cuts 2.4 GHz. The INKBIRD manual keeps the base within about 10 metres, closer if metal is in the way.
The SENSTREE is four wired probes into a Bluetooth box at about £37.99. United Kingdom reviews say buyers expected the sensors themselves to be wireless. The TP904 is the same kind of tool with two cables. Bluetooth there is the phone link, not a stick with no wire.
Chef iQ pairing fails until the plastic film or tab is off the hub. A LYMIN review says the tip does not read and the probe has to be fully embedded. Insert past the safe line so the electronics are not sitting in cooker air. The oven dial is not the temperature in the middle of the food.
Format decides what you are buying. A cable-free probe, a cabled box and a lid gauge are different tools. In this set the leave-in probes are Chef iQ Sense, ThermoMaven G1, P1, X2 and P2, BFOUR BF-70, INKBIRD INT-11I-B, Meatmeet S Pro and LYMIN DT-133. The ThermoPro TP904 and the SENSTREE are cabled. Bluetooth on those two is the link from the box to the phone, not a wire-free stick. United Kingdom reviews on the SENSTREE say buyers expected cable-free probes.
Two joints need two probes. The X2 and the P2 put two cable-free probes in the box. The TP904 puts two cabled probes in the box at about £26.99. The SENSTREE lists four cabled probes. The G1, P1, INKBIRD and Meatmeet list one. The BFOUR and the LYMIN do not state a probe count you can treat as a box list. The Chef iQ included-components line names only a manual, so a second probe is wording, not a counted item. Length and heat come from the listing, then from the reviews.
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
You cook one piece of meat and you want a number you can read on a base, without standing over the lid. The ThermoMaven G1 at about £69.99 is one leave-in probe and a standalone base, at 4.4 from 3,012 reviews. The 34 United Kingdom texts do not repeat a broken probe. A second joint has no sensor of its own.
You want two probes under £30 and you will keep the receiver near the cooker. The ThermoPro TP904 at about £26.99 is two cabled probes at 4.4 from 531 reviews. United Kingdom cooks use one in the meat and one in the cooker. The signal drops well short of 135 m, including at the end of a garden.
You distrust the analogue dial and you only need pit air. The ChefsTemp ProTemp S1 at about £79.99 is a universal lid gauge, at 4.1 from 36 reviews, with a stated upper rating of 530°C. Meat probes are sold separately. It is not the Big Green Egg version, and Wi-Fi is 2.4 GHz only in a United Kingdom review.
The top pick is the ThermoMaven G1 at about £69.99. It is the highest score: 4.4 from 3,012 amazon.co.uk reviews, one leave-in probe and a standalone base. The 34 United Kingdom texts read do not repeat a broken probe. One probe is the limit. The best value is the ThermoPro TP904 at about £26.99, the lowest price in the capture, with 4.4 from 531 reviews and two cabled probes. It does not outscore the G1. Cables and the short real range stay in the note. None of these scores is a lab test.
ThermoPro TP904
Best value as the lowest price in the capture, about £26.99, with two cabled probes and 4.4 from 531 reviews. It does not outscore the G1.
Editorial
Peter F. is the editor for DIY & tools at productscompared.co.uk. Comparisons in this category are checked against amazon.co.uk listings, review evidence and public UK sources.
Guides on what to look for, how to use a product, and common mistakes.
Public UK sources used for this comparison. Listing prices, stars and review counts are the amazon.co.uk figures for these ASINs. Retrieved 21 October 2026.
This page contains affiliate links to amazon.co.uk. If you buy through them, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Prices, stars and review counts are the UK listing lines for these ASINs. We did not run a lab test.
