Weeknight griller
You want one Bluetooth probe and a booster beside the lid, and you can read the number on your phone. The TempSpike is cable-free, lists ambient heat to 300°C, and costs about £35.99.
Wireless grill thermometer comparison, October 2026
The best wireless grill thermometers, compared.
Top pick: TempPro TP20 Best value: TempPro TP20 – 4.7 from 30,786 reviews at about £40.49, with two food channels and a receiver that does not need an app. Updated October 2026.
A wireless grill thermometer is a leave-in probe for a UK barbecue, smoker or oven, read without a cable running to your hand. On amazon.co.uk this set is a fully wireless probe, a probe plus a Wi-Fi base, or wired probes with a receiver. Judge the lid-shut link to the base, whether a screen works without the app, how many foods you cook, and the ambient heat limit. Figures such as 150 m or 305 m are open-air claims. Meatmeet says to keep the probe within about 3 m or 5 m of the booster on a closed cooker. Radio, probe count, screen and budget are in the [wireless grill thermometer buying guide](/hub/grill-accessories/wireless-grill-thermometer/sub/wireless-grill-thermometer-buying-guide). Use Food Standards Agency figures, not a preset. Do not import a US dollar price as the UK price.
A wireless grill thermometer is a leave-in probe for a UK barbecue, smoker or oven, read without a cable running to your hand.
42 products checked · 61 hrs invested · +22,800 readers
12 of 12: Best wireless grill thermometers compared
Swipe for more
1-2 of 12Best overall
7.7/10
8.4/10
7.6/10
6.3/10
6.6/10
5.8/10
6.4/10
5.3/10
5.5/10
5.0/10
5.9/10
4.9/10
∼ £40
∼ £70
∼ £110
∼ £27
∼ £59
∼ £55
∼ £100
∼ £36
∼ £45
∼ £85
∼ £36
∼ £40
4.7(30,786)
4.4(3,012)
4.4(2,498)
4.4(531)
4.3(1,345)
4.3(1,072)
4.3(323)
4.2(552)
4.2(250)
4.2(11)
4.1(1,122)
4.0(5)
Personal buying guide
Which wireless grill thermometer fits?
Question 1 of 2
Will you leave the house during the cook?
The best wireless grill thermometers in detail
Our view
The TempPro TP20 keeps two cabled food probes on a separate backlit receiver, so you can watch a joint and a second piece without installing an app. At about £40.49, it shows 4.7 from 30,786 amazon.co.uk reviews, the largest and strongest review line in this comparison. The claimed alarm range is up to 90 m, while each roughly 100 cm sensor cable has to pass under the cooker lid. Food temperature is listed from 0–300°C with a 1°C accuracy claim, and the cable bullet extends to 380°C. Four included AAA batteries power the transmitter and receiver, but the listing does not state a run time. The bullets describe a dedicated transmitter and receiver even though the specification also says Bluetooth, so that connectivity line is unresolved. It is the best value pick here if reliable no-app monitoring matters more than having a cable-free probe.
Pros
- Two food channels with a separate backlit receiver
- 4.7 from 30,786 amazon.co.uk reviews at about £40.49
- Food range to 300°C and cable claim to 380°C
- Four AAA batteries included
Cons
- Both probes are cabled through the cooker lid
- Specification says Bluetooth while the bullets describe a transmitter and receiver
- Battery run time is not stated
- The body must not be immersed
Best for: Two foods at once when you want a dedicated receiver, a clear alarm and no app
Less suitable: A tight-lidded cooker where probe cables are awkward, or anyone who specifically wants a cable-free probe
Specifications
- Model
- TempPro TP20
- Brand
- TempPro
- Price
- ∼£40
- Customer rating
- 4.7/5(30,786)
- Connection
- Transmitter and receiver
- Probe type
- Wired probes
- Probes
- 2
- Sensors
- 2 food sensors
- Screen without app
- Yes
- Claimed range
- Up to 90 m
- Heat limit
- Cable 380°C
- Waterproofing
- Do not immerse
Common questions
Does the TP20 need an app?
The bullets describe a transmitter and a receiver with an LCD and a beep. They do not describe an app. The specification line also says Bluetooth, which conflicts with those bullets.
Are the TP20 probes cabled?
Yes. Each sensor cable is about 100 cm. The food range is 0–300°C and the cable bullet goes to 380°C.
Can the receiver body get wet?
The care line says to wipe it with a damp cloth and not to immerse it or leave the plastic body in high heat.
Our view
The ThermoMaven G1, model WT10, is a single cable-free probe that sends Sub-1G readings to a base you can read without the app, then uses Wi-Fi if you leave the kitchen. At about £69.99 it shows 4.4 from 3,012 amazon.co.uk reviews, with internal meat listed to 105°C and ambient heat to 400°C. A screen, a stated ambient limit for a hot kettle, and a review count in the thousands are why it is the top pick in this twelve-model set when you are cooking one joint. The probe is described as IPX8 and dishwasher safe, and the base is only splash-resistant, so you wipe the base rather than soaking it. The open-air claim is 915 m, or 213 m with obstacles, and that is the manufacturer's figure, not a closed-lid test. You still have one probe, so a chicken and a separate joint need another probe or another model. The NIST wording on the ±0.3°C bullet is a listing claim, not a UKCA mark.
Pros
- Cable-free probe with a temperature you can read on the base
- Sub-1G to the base and Wi-Fi to the phone
- Ambient claim to 400°C and internal meat to 105°C
- 4.4 from 3,012 reviews at about £69.99
- Probe described as IPX8
Cons
- Only one probe
- Open-air range of 915 m is a manufacturer claim, not a closed-lid test
- Base is splash-resistant and should be wiped, not soaked
- NIST wording is a listing claim, not a UKCA mark
Best for: One joint on a kettle, gas grill or oven when you want a cable-free probe and a number on the base
Less suitable: Two foods at once, or a sear above the stated 400°C ambient limit
Specifications
- Model
- ThermoMaven G1
- Brand
- ThermoMaven
- Price
- ∼£70
- Customer rating
- 4.4/5(3,012)
- Connection
- Sub-1G and Wi-Fi
- Probe type
- Wireless probe
- Probes
- 1
- Sensors
- 5 internal, 1 ambient
- Screen without app
- Yes
- Claimed range
- 915 m open, 213 m obstacles
- Heat limit
- Ambient 400°C
- Waterproofing
- IPX8 probe
- Battery claim
- Up to 24 hours
Common questions
Does the ThermoMaven G1 work without the app?
Yes. The listing says you can view the temperature and set a target on the base.
What heat can the G1 probe take?
The bullet says internal meat up to 105°C and ambient heat up to 400°C.
Can the G1 base go in the dishwasher?
No. The probe is described as IPX8 and dishwasher safe. The base is splash-resistant and should be wiped, not soaked.
Our view
The ThermoMaven P2, model WT02, watches two pieces of food with a wireless probe on each and a base that shows the numbers without the phone. The listing is about £109.99, with 4.4 from 2,498 reviews, an RF claim of 610 m in the open, and Wi-Fi to the phone. Each probe is listed at 0–105°C internally, ambient heat to 400°C, IPX8, and a ±0.3°C accuracy claim. The probes are described as dishwasher safe, and the listing says not to soak the base. You pay the highest price in this set for the second probe and the screen, not for a higher ambient limit than the single-probe G1, which states the same 400°C. If you only cook one joint, the second probe is spare kit you are still paying for.
Pros
- Two wireless probes, each with six sensors
- Base display, so the phone is optional for the number
- RF plus Wi-Fi, ambient claim to 400°C, IPX8 on the probes
- 4.4 from 2,498 reviews
Cons
- Highest price in this comparison at about £109.99
- Same 400°C ambient claim as the cheaper single-probe G1
- Open-air RF figure of 610 m is a manufacturer claim
- Base must not be soaked
Best for: Two joints or a bird and a joint when you want cable-free probes and a screen on the base
Less suitable: A single piece of food, or a budget under £70
Specifications
- Model
- ThermoMaven P2
- Brand
- ThermoMaven
- Price
- ∼£110
- Customer rating
- 4.4/5(2,498)
- Connection
- RF and Wi-Fi
- Probe type
- Wireless probe
- Probes
- 2
- Sensors
- 6 per probe
- Screen without app
- Yes
- Claimed range
- 610 m open
- Heat limit
- Ambient 400°C
- Waterproofing
- IPX8
- Battery claim
- 24 hours or more
Common questions
Can the ThermoMaven P2 watch two foods?
Yes. The listing includes two wireless probes, each with internal and ambient sensors.
Do you need the app to see the number?
No. The base has its own display. The app adds estimates, presets and Wi-Fi monitoring.
Are the P2 probes dishwasher safe?
The listing says the probes are IPX8 and can go in the dishwasher. It says not to soak the base.
Our view
The TempPro TP904 is the lowest price in this comparison at about £26.99, with two probes, a touch backlight on the unit, a ±1°C claim and an upper rating of 300°C. The listing shows 4.4 from 531 reviews, and UK reviews say the unit can be used without the app because it flashes and beeps at the target. Bluetooth to the phone is claimed at 135 m, and UK reviews dispute that range once you leave open air. The bullets do not say the probes are cable-free, so this is not the same object as a wireless spike. Two AAA batteries are included, and the hours are not stated. Waterproofing and the sensor count are also unstated, which is the specification gap that comes with the low price.
Pros
- Lowest price in this set at about £26.99
- Two probes and a backlight you can read without the app
- Unit flashes and beeps at the target
- 4.4 from 531 reviews and an upper rating of 300°C
Cons
- UK reviews dispute the claimed 135 m range
- Bullets do not say the probes are cable-free
- Battery hours, waterproofing and sensor count are not stated
Best for: A first dual-probe thermometer when you want a screen on the unit and the lowest price in this table
Less suitable: Anyone who needs a confirmed cable-free probe or a range that owners say holds at the far end of the house
Specifications
- Model
- TempPro TP904
- Brand
- TempPro
- Price
- ∼£27
- Customer rating
- 4.4/5(531)
- Connection
- Bluetooth
- Probe type
- Cable not stated
- Probes
- 2
- Screen without app
- Yes
- Claimed range
- 135 m
- Heat limit
- 300°C
Common questions
Can you read the TP904 without the phone?
Yes. The unit has a touch backlight, and UK reviews say it can be used without the app.
Does the TP904 beep?
The listing says the unit flashes and beeps when the target is reached, and the app can notify you as well.
Are the probes wireless?
The link to the phone is Bluetooth. The bullets do not say the probes themselves have no cable.
Our view
The CHEF iQ Sense one-probe model, listed as CQ60-1C-Z1-E-UK, is a Wi-Fi leave-in probe with four internal sensors plus an ambient sensor, and the amazon.co.uk specification rates it to 530°C. At about £59.49 it shows 4.3 from 1,345 reviews, and the listing claims up to 70 hours on a charge. The base gives voice prompts and does not show the temperature on its own screen, so the number lives in the app. UK reviews in this comparison describe American cut names, time estimates that stay high in a fan oven, and pairing that fails until a plastic tab comes off the hub. Waterproofing is not stated. The unlimited range is a Wi-Fi claim, and those reviews still keep the charging case near the probe. It is the leave-the-house option in this set if you can live without a glanceable screen.
Pros
- Wi-Fi probe with four internal sensors plus ambient
- Specification upper rating of 530°C
- 4.3 from 1,345 amazon.co.uk reviews
- Claimed run of up to 70 hours
Cons
- No temperature screen on the base, only voice prompts
- UK reviews cite US cut names, fan-oven time estimates and a plastic tab that blocks pairing
- Waterproofing is not stated, and the charging case still has to stay near the probe
Best for: A single joint when you leave the house and you are happy to read the number in the app
Less suitable: Anyone who wants the temperature on the base, two foods at once, or a published waterproof rating
Specifications
- Model
- CHEF iQ Sense
- Brand
- CHEF iQ
- Price
- ∼£59
- Customer rating
- 4.3/5(1,345)
- Connection
- Wi-Fi
- Probe type
- Wireless probe
- Probes
- 1
- Sensors
- 4 internal, 1 ambient
- Screen without app
- No
- Claimed range
- Wi-Fi, unlimited claim
- Heat limit
- 530°C
- Battery claim
- Up to 70 hours
Common questions
Does the CHEF iQ Sense show the temperature without the app?
The listing sends monitoring over Wi-Fi. UK reviews say the base gives voice prompts and does not show the temperature on its own screen.
What heat is the CHEF iQ Sense rated for?
The amazon.co.uk specification lists an upper temperature rating of 530°C.
How long does the CHEF iQ Sense claim to run?
The listing says up to 70 hours on a full charge. That figure is the manufacturer's claim.
Our view
The Meatmeet S Pro uses one cable-free Bluetooth probe with five internal sensors and one ambient sensor, while the booster passes the reading to the phone. At about £54.99 it shows 4.3 from 1,072 amazon.co.uk reviews and claims up to 30 hours from the probe. The listing says the probe should remain within 3 m of the booster, with thick metal likely to weaken that first radio hop. There is no temperature screen on the booster, so the app is required to see the reading. An IP69 claim and machine-wash wording make the probe easier to clean on paper, though the booster is not part of that claim. The handle limit is stated as 582°C, while the specification gives 598°C, so the page does not settle on one upper figure. Choose it for a single joint when the booster can stay safely beside the cooker, not for monitoring from a distant room without the phone.
Pros
- One cable-free probe with six stated sensors
- IP69 and machine-wash claims for the probe
- Up to 30 hours of claimed probe battery life
- 4.3 from 1,072 amazon.co.uk reviews
Cons
- Booster must stay within 3 m of the probe
- No temperature screen on the booster
- Phone app is required to read the temperature
- Upper heat figures conflict at 582°C and 598°C
Best for: One joint when you can leave the booster close to the cooker and are happy to monitor through the app
Less suitable: Two foods, phone-free cooking, or a layout that puts thick walls or a long distance between probe and booster
Specifications
- Model
- Meatmeet S Pro
- Brand
- Meatmeet
- Price
- ∼£55
- Customer rating
- 4.3/5(1,072)
- Connection
- Bluetooth
- Probe type
- Wireless probe
- Probes
- 1
- Sensors
- 5 internal, 1 ambient
- Screen without app
- No
- Claimed range
- Within 3 m of booster
- Heat limit
- Handle 582°C
- Waterproofing
- IP69
- Battery claim
- Up to 30 hours
Common questions
Does the Meatmeet S Pro need the phone?
Yes for the temperature. The listing sends readings to the Meatmeet app. It does not describe a screen on the booster.
How near should the booster be?
The bullet says to keep the probe within 3 m of the booster, and that thick metal can weaken the signal.
What water resistance is claimed?
The listing says IP69 and that the probe is machine washable.
Our view
The Meatmeet X Pro watches two foods with wireless probes and can alarm from the base: the listing describes buttons, an LED display and an alarm, so a simple target does not need the phone. It costs about £99.99 and shows 4.3 from 323 reviews. Open-field Bluetooth is claimed at up to 100 m from probe to base, and the same bullet says to keep that distance under 5 m when the cooker is enclosed. Internal sensors are listed at 0–105°C with a ±0.1°C claim, the ambient sensor is ±5°C, and the withstand figure is 582°C against an ambient bullet of 0–595°C. Probe life is claimed at up to 30 hours, with an IP69 line. The warranty does not agree with itself: a bullet says 1 year and the specification says 2 year manufacturer. You are paying near the top of this set for two probes and a screen, on a review file much smaller than the ThermoMaven rows.
Pros
- Two probes, with an LED display and alarm on the base
- Bluetooth and Wi-Fi, and an IP69 claim
- Internal claim of ±0.1°C from 0–105°C
- Probe battery claimed at up to 30 hours
Cons
- Enclosed cookers are told to stay under 5 m from probe to base
- Ambient sensor is ±5°C, and 582°C disagrees with the 0–595°C bullet
- Warranty bullet says 1 year and the specification says 2 year manufacturer
- 323 reviews, at about £99.99
Best for: Two foods at once when you want an alarm on the base and can keep that base close to an enclosed cooker
Less suitable: A single weeknight joint, or anyone who needs one warranty period and one heat ceiling on the listing
Specifications
- Model
- Meatmeet X Pro
- Brand
- Meatmeet
- Price
- ∼£100
- Customer rating
- 4.3/5(323)
- Connection
- Bluetooth and Wi-Fi
- Probe type
- Wireless probe
- Probes
- 2
- Sensors
- 6 per probe
- Screen without app
- Yes
- Claimed range
- 100 m open, enclosed 5 m
- Heat limit
- 582°C
- Waterproofing
- IP69
- Battery claim
- Up to 30 hours
Common questions
Can the Meatmeet X Pro be used without the app?
Yes. The listing says the base has buttons, an LED display and an alarm, so you can set a temperature and hear the alert without the phone.
How close does the base need to be?
The bullet claims up to 100 m in the open from probe to base, and says to keep that distance under 5 m when the cooker is enclosed.
What warranty is printed?
The bullet says 1 year. The specification line says 2 year manufacturer. Both appear on the listing.
Our view
The INKBIRD INT-11I-B is a short Bluetooth 5.4 probe, 10.2 cm by 6 mm, aimed at smaller cuts rather than a deep joint. It is listed at about £35.99 with 4.2 from 552 reviews, a claimed range of 305 m, and about 60 minutes of readings stored on the base if the phone disconnects. Menus and alarms are in the app. The base has an LED indicator, not a temperature screen. The specification upper rating is 100°C, which reads as a food-core limit and not an ambient grill figure you can set beside the 300°C and 400°C claims elsewhere. Waterproof is stated with no IP code, and battery hours are not given. Use it for a thin piece if you stay near the phone, and look elsewhere when the lid will be hot or you want the number on a display.
Pros
- Short 10.2 cm by 6 mm probe for smaller cuts
- Bluetooth 5.4 with about 60 minutes stored on the base
- About £35.99 with 4.2 from 552 reviews
Cons
- Upper temperature rating of 100°C, with no ambient grill figure
- LED indicator rather than a temperature screen
- Waterproof claim has no IP code, and battery hours are not stated
Best for: A thin or small cut when you stay near the phone and do not need a high ambient rating
Less suitable: A deep joint, a hot closed lid, or anyone who wants the temperature on a screen at the cooker
Specifications
- Model
- INKBIRD INT-11I-B
- Brand
- Inkbird
- Price
- ∼£36
- Customer rating
- 4.2/5(552)
- Connection
- Bluetooth 5.4
- Probe type
- Wireless probe
- Probes
- 1
- Sensors
- 1
- Screen without app
- No
- Claimed range
- 305 m
- Heat limit
- 100°C
- Waterproofing
- Waterproof, no IP
Common questions
Does the INKBIRD INT-11I-B need the app?
Menus and alarms are in the app. The base stores about 60 minutes of data and syncs when the phone reconnects. The display type is an LED indicator, not a temperature screen.
How long is the INKBIRD probe?
The listing says 10.2 cm long and 6 mm across, and describes it for smaller cuts.
What waterproof rating does it state?
The special-feature line says waterproof. The bullets do not give an IP code.
Our view
The Meatmeet Pro is a single cable-free probe whose bullets describe both Wi-Fi and Bluetooth monitoring through the Meatmeet app. It costs about £44.99 and shows 4.2 from 250 amazon.co.uk reviews, with a claimed probe run of up to 50 hours. The food tube is listed for 0–100°C and the ceramic handle for ambient heat to 350°C, yet the specification also prints an upper rating of 212°F. There is no stated screen on the booster, so the phone is the only place to follow the number. Cleaning is described as machine washing, but no IP code is published. The connectivity specification says Wi-Fi only despite the dual-radio bullets, another point the listing leaves unresolved. It offers long claimed battery life for the money, provided you accept a phone-led setup and specification conflicts.
Pros
- Wi-Fi and Bluetooth are both stated in the bullets
- Probe battery life claimed at up to 50 hours
- Ceramic handle listed for ambient heat to 350°C
- Price of about £44.99
Cons
- No screen stated on the booster
- Only 250 amazon.co.uk reviews
- Connectivity line says Wi-Fi only while the bullets also say Bluetooth
- Heat-limit lines conflict and no IP code is given
Best for: One longer cook when you want app monitoring and value the claimed 50-hour probe run
Less suitable: Phone-free use, two foods at once, or anyone who needs a single unambiguous connectivity and temperature specification
Specifications
- Model
- Meatmeet Pro
- Brand
- Meatmeet
- Price
- ∼£45
- Customer rating
- 4.2/5(250)
- Connection
- Wi-Fi and Bluetooth
- Probe type
- Wireless probe
- Probes
- 1
- Screen without app
- No
- Heat limit
- Handle 350°C
- Waterproofing
- Machine wash, no IP
- Battery claim
- Up to 50 hours
Common questions
Does the Meatmeet Pro use Wi-Fi?
The bullets say Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. The specification connectivity line says Wi-Fi only.
What is the probe's temperature limit?
The tube is listed at 0–100°C. The ceramic handle is listed for ambient heat from 0–350°C.
Is there a screen on the booster?
The listing does not describe one. Monitoring is through the Meatmeet app.
Our view
The CharMeter FNT12 pairs a long black probe and a short white probe with an LCD base, letting you watch a thick joint and a thinner piece without opening the app. At about £84.99 it shows 4.2 from only 11 amazon.co.uk reviews, far too few to treat the star average as a durability verdict. Bluetooth 5.4 is claimed to 100 m and Wi-Fi is described as unlimited, although both figures depend on the probe reaching the base through the cooker. The upper rating is 300°C, battery life is claimed at up to 25 hours, and IP67 is stated for water resistance. The base bullet describes a 2500 mAh battery, while the specification also lists one LR44, so the power details need clarification. The two probe lengths are the practical distinction in this set, but the small review file and upper-end price make it a cautious choice. It suits mixed cuts when a glanceable base matters more than buying against a well-established owner sample.
Pros
- Two wireless probes in long and short sizes
- LCD shows food and oven temperatures without the app
- Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 5.4
- IP67 and up to 25 hours claimed
Cons
- Only 11 amazon.co.uk reviews
- About £84.99 is high for such a small owner sample
- 2500 mAh base claim conflicts with the LR44 specification
- Unlimited Wi-Fi wording does not remove the probe-to-base limit
Best for: A thick joint and a thinner cut when you want two probe lengths and both readings on the base
Less suitable: Anyone who wants a large review history, a lower price, or unambiguous battery specifications
Specifications
- Model
- CharMeter FNT12
- Brand
- CharMeter
- Price
- ∼£85
- Customer rating
- 4.2/5(11)
- Connection
- Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 5.4
- Probe type
- Wireless probe
- Probes
- 2
- Screen without app
- Yes
- Claimed range
- 100 m Bluetooth; Wi-Fi unlimited
- Heat limit
- 300°C
- Waterproofing
- IP67
- Battery claim
- Up to 25 hours
Common questions
Can you see the CharMeter temperature without the app?
Yes. The listing says the LCD shows food temperature and oven temperature together.
Why are there two different probes?
The bullet describes a long black probe and a short white probe, for thick cuts and thinner pieces such as fish.
What battery does the specification list?
The specification says one LR44 is included. The bullet also describes a 2500 mAh pack in the base. Both lines are on the listing.
Our view
The TempPro TempSpike, model TP961, is a cable-free Bluetooth 5.2 probe with two sensors and no wires stated, talking to a booster rather than through a cable in the lid. It is about £35.99, with 4.1 from 1,122 reviews, internal meat to 100°C, ambient heat to 300°C, a ±1°C claim and a stated run of 36 hours or more. A screen on the booster is not listed, so the phone is the display. The specification says two AAA batteries are included, while one UK review says two AA cells were in the box and that the booster has no plug-in charger. Waterproof is claimed without an IP code, and the 150 m range is an open-air claim. At the same price as the shorter INKBIRD you get a higher ambient bullet and a lower star average, on a single probe.
Pros
- Cable-free probe, with no wires stated
- Ambient bullet to 300°C and a claimed run of 36 hours or more
- About £35.99 with 4.1 from 1,122 reviews
Cons
- No screen listed on the booster
- Specification says two AAA cells; one UK review reports two AA cells and no plug-in charger
- Waterproof claim has no IP code, and 150 m is an open-air figure
- Only two sensors, and internal meat stops at 100°C
Best for: One piece of food when you want a cable-free probe around £36 and you can read it on the phone
Less suitable: Two foods, a temperature on the base, or a cook who needs the battery type to match the specification
Specifications
- Model
- TempPro TempSpike
- Brand
- TempPro
- Price
- ∼£36
- Customer rating
- 4.1/5(1,122)
- Connection
- Bluetooth 5.2
- Probe type
- Wireless probe
- Probes
- 1
- Sensors
- 2
- Claimed range
- 150 m
- Heat limit
- Ambient 300°C
- Waterproofing
- Waterproof, no IP
- Battery claim
- 36 hours or more
Common questions
Does the TempSpike have a cable?
The listing says there are no wires. The probe talks to a booster by Bluetooth.
What temperatures does the TempSpike claim?
Internal meat up to 100°C and ambient heat up to 300°C, at ±1°C.
Which batteries does the listing include?
The specification says two AAA batteries. One UK review says two AA cells were in the box and that the booster has no plug-in charger.
Our view
The LYMIN DT-133 is a Bluetooth 5.4 probe with six sensors and an LCD on the base, so the temperature can be read without the app. The listing is about £39.99 and shows 4.0 from five amazon.co.uk reviews, which is too small a sample to treat as a quality verdict. One of those reviews says the probe does not read until it is fully embedded, rather than from the tip alone. Ambient heat is bulleted to 300°C, while the specification internal line is 212°F, so the page does not give a single temperature ceiling. The range claim is about 305 m in the open and 150 m with obstacles, the probe is claimed at up to 24 hours, and IPX7 is printed for the probe. The feature list looks like a screen-and-probe set at entry money, and five reviews do not show whether it lasts a season of cooks.
Pros
- LCD on the base for the temperature without the app
- Six sensors and an IPX7 claim on the probe
- Ambient bullet to 300°C and a claimed probe run of up to 24 hours
Cons
- Only five amazon.co.uk reviews, at 4.0
- One review says the tip alone does not read
- Specification internal limit of 212°F conflicts with the 300°C ambient bullet
Best for: A buyer who wants a Bluetooth probe with a screen at about £39.99 and will judge it after delivery, not from the star line
Less suitable: Anyone treating five reviews as proof, or who needs one agreed heat limit on the listing
Specifications
- Model
- LYMIN DT-133
- Brand
- LYMIN
- Price
- ∼£40
- Customer rating
- 4.0/5(5)
- Connection
- Bluetooth 5.4
- Probe type
- Wireless probe
- Probes
- 1
- Sensors
- 6
- Screen without app
- Yes
- Claimed range
- 305 m open, 150 m obstacles
- Heat limit
- Ambient 300°C
- Waterproofing
- IPX7
- Battery claim
- Up to 24 hours
Common questions
Can you read the LYMIN DT-133 without the app?
Yes. The listing says the base has an LCD for the temperature and basic settings.
Is the LYMIN probe waterproof?
The bullet claims IPX7 and says the probe is dishwasher safe. The base is described as splash-proof.
Does the tip alone measure the temperature?
One UK review says the probe does not read until it is fully embedded, not just the tip.
How we compared
Scores use only the amazon.co.uk listing and review signals for these 12 models. They are editorial comparison scores, not laboratory-test results. Points come off for contradictory connectivity, battery or heat-limit statements, an app-only design where the booster shows no temperature, very small review samples, unstated protection or run time, and unusually short enclosed-cooker distance notes. Open-air range claims are manufacturer claims, not verified closed-lid performance. The five weights below sum to 100.
1
amazon.co.uk reviews
30%Star rating and review count, with sharply reduced confidence below 100 reviews.
2
Practical monitoring
25%Probe-to-base connection, a readable screen or receiver, and whether one or two foods can be watched.
3
Temperature limits
20%Published temperature limits, accuracy claims and whether the specification agrees with itself.
4
Price for the job
15%Price relative to the job performed in this twelve-model set.
5
Battery and cleaning
10%Battery information, a cleaning or water-resistance claim, and the included equipment.
Independent review
Last updated: October 2026
7 sources checked
Wireless grill thermometer buying guide
Choose the radio, the probe style and the screen before the open-air metre claim. The notes below follow the order used for these twelve listings.
What is a wireless grill thermometer?
A wireless grill thermometer is a leave-in probe for a UK barbecue, smoker or oven. You read it without a cable running to your hand. The amazon.co.uk choice is a fully wireless probe, a probe plus a Wi-Fi base, or wired probes with a receiver. MEATER Pro sits above this set at £129 on the UK brand shop, with an ambient claim of 550°C and Bluetooth only. A UK guide prices the Wi-Fi Pro Duo at £189. Do not import a US dollar price as the UK price. Radio comes first.
Best for
- A weeknight cook who wants one Bluetooth probe and a booster beside the lid
- A household that leaves the house and wants Wi-Fi on the base plus a screen
- Two foods, or a long smoke, when you want a second probe and a battery claim of about a day
Not ideal for
- Anyone treating an open-air range claim as closed-lid performance
- A rare-beef preset used on chicken, pork or a burger
- A buyer who needs a laboratory certificate, or a UKCA mark from a CE or FCC line
Mistakes to avoid
- 1
Trusting the open-air range
Figures such as 150 m or 305 m are open-air claims. Inside a closed cooker, Meatmeet says to keep the probe within about 3 m or 5 m of the booster. A Wi-Fi bullet still needs the probe to reach the base.
- 2
Tip only, or the booster indoors
One LYMIN review says the probe does not read until it is fully embedded, not just the tip. Taking the booster indoors, away from the lid, is the other common miss. Leave the shipping plastic on the hub and pairing can fail.
- 3
A rare preset on chicken or a burger
USDA presets are not UK law. Poultry, pork, burgers, sausages, kebabs and rolled joints should not be served pink at home. A whole steak can be pink if the outside is seared. Stop if a case gets hot, a coin cell is loose near a child, or someone is ill after the meal.
What to weigh up
Radio and a screen
HighBluetooth is enough when the booster stays beside the cooker and you stay near the house. Wi-Fi on the base is the reason to pay more when you leave during a roast. The open-air figures in this set, such as 150 m, 305 m, 135 m or 915 m, are manufacturer claims. They are not a closed-lid test. Meatmeet tells you to keep the probe within about 3 m of the booster on the S Pro, and under 5 m when the X Pro cooker is enclosed. A ceramic kamado weakens Bluetooth.
Heat, battery and reviews
HighInternal food limits in this set sit around 100–105°C. The INKBIRD specification upper rating is 100°C, with no ambient grill figure. Ambient claims run from about 300°C on the TempSpike and the TP904 to 400°C on both ThermoMaven models, 530°C on the CHEF iQ Sense, and about 582°C on some Meatmeet handles. Do not sear past the stated ambient limit. Several listings disagree with themselves. LYMIN prints 212°F internally against a 300°C ambient bullet.
Which option suits you?
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
Leaving the house
You leave during a roast and want Wi-Fi on the base plus a screen. The ThermoMaven G1 shows the temperature on the base and uses Wi-Fi if you leave the kitchen. It is one probe.
Two foods, no app
You want two food channels and a receiver that beeps without an app. The TempPro TP20 does that at about £40.49. Both probes are cabled under the lid.
Common questions about wireless grill thermometers
Which wireless grill thermometer is the top pick in this set?
The top pick for one joint is the ThermoMaven G1 (WT10) at about £69.99. The amazon.co.uk listing shows 4.4 from 3,012 reviews. It is a cable-free probe with a temperature you can read on the base, Sub-1G to that base and Wi-Fi to the phone, internal meat listed to 105°C and ambient heat to 400°C. The probe is described as IPX8. It is one probe, so two foods need a second probe. The score is an editorial comparison of listings, not a laboratory test.
How much does a wireless grill thermometer cost on amazon.co.uk?
Listing prices in this comparison run from about £26.99 to about £109.99 and they move. Entry, about £27–£41, covers the TempPro TP904, INKBIRD INT-11I-B, TempPro TempSpike, LYMIN DT-133 and TempPro TP20. Mid, about £45–£70, covers Meatmeet Pro, Meatmeet S Pro, CHEF iQ Sense and ThermoMaven G1. The upper end of this set, about £85–£110, is CharMeter FNT12, Meatmeet X Pro and ThermoMaven P2. MEATER Pro is £129 on the UK brand shop, above this set. These bands are this batch, not a market census.
Should I choose Bluetooth or Wi-Fi?
Bluetooth is enough if the booster stays beside the cooker and you stay near the house. Wi-Fi on the base matters when you leave. Open-air figures such as 150 m or 305 m are manufacturer claims, not a closed-lid test. Meatmeet says to keep the probe within about 3 m or 5 m of the booster when the cooker is enclosed. A ceramic kamado weakens Bluetooth. A Wi-Fi bullet still needs the probe to reach the base. It is not a promise through a shut lid.
What temperature should the middle of the food reach?
The Food Standards Agency says the middle should reach 70°C for 2 minutes, or 60°C for 45 minutes, 65°C for 10 minutes, 75°C for 30 seconds, or 80°C for 6 seconds. Use a clean probe in the thickest part, not against bone. Poultry, pork, burgers, sausages, kebabs and rolled joints should not be served pink at home. A whole steak can be pink if the outside is seared. A USDA rare preset is not the UK temperature for poultry, pork or burgers.
Where should the thermometer base sit?
Keep the booster or receiver beside the cooker, not indoors on the other side of a thick wall, unless the listing is a Wi-Fi base you have already paired. Meatmeet's enclosed-cooker notes are about 3 m or 5 m from probe to base. Open-air metre claims do not survive a shut lid on their own. How to site the probe and the base is in where to place a grill thermometer. Stop if the charging case gets hot.
Are these probes cable-free?
A wireless probe has no cable through the lid. The ThermoMaven G1, TempSpike and Meatmeet models are described that way. The TempPro TP20 uses two cabled food probes, each about 100 cm, on a receiver that beeps without an app. The TempPro TP904 is dual-probe Bluetooth with a backlight, and the bullets do not say the probes are cable-free. Choose a cable-free probe if you hate wires. Choose the receiver if you want no app and can pass a cable under the lid.
Is a Weber thermometer in this comparison?
This comparison is twelve multi-brand amazon.co.uk listings, not a Weber-only range. ThermoMaven, TempPro, Meatmeet, CHEF iQ, INKBIRD, LYMIN and CharMeter are the brands in the table. If you want the kettle those probes sit on, use the Weber charcoal barbecue page. A badge here is an editorial listing score. It is not a laboratory winner and it is not a UKCA mark.
Our verdict
The top pick for one joint is the ThermoMaven G1: a cable-free probe, a temperature on the base, an ambient claim to 400°C, and 4.4 from 3,012 amazon.co.uk reviews at about £69.99. It is still one probe, and the open-air range is a manufacturer claim. The best value is the TempPro TP20 at about £40.49, with 4.7 from 30,786 reviews, two cabled food probes and a receiver you can use without an app. Choose it when a cable under the lid is acceptable. These scores compare listings. They are not a laboratory result.
Best valueView offer
TempPro TP20
4.7 from 30,786 reviews at about £40.49, with two food channels and a receiver that does not need an app.
Editorial
Editor
Wireless grill thermometersBBQ temperatureamazon.co.uk listings
Products Compared publishes British-English buying guides based on amazon.co.uk listings and public UK sources. We do not run a lab and we do not invent test scores.
Updated: October 2026
7 sources checked
Guides to wireless grill thermometers
Guides on what to look for, how to use a product, and common mistakes.
Wireless grill thermometer buying guideRadio, probe count, screen and budget, without the full model table.Best wireless grill thermometerTop pick and best value, each with who should skip it.How to use a wireless grill thermometerCharge, insert, place the base, set the alarm and clean.Wi-Fi vs Bluetooth grill thermometerWhen Wi-Fi is worth the money, and when Bluetooth beside the lid is enough.Wireless grill thermometer and BBQ safetyFood Standards Agency temperatures, and the steak exception.
Related comparisons
Sources
Public UK sources and amazon.co.uk listings used for this comparison. Prices were taken from those listings and can change. Retrieved October 2026.
- Food Standards Agency — Cooking your food (retrieved October 2026)
- Food Standards Agency — BBQ food safety (retrieved October 2026)
- Food Standards Agency — Burgers (retrieved October 2026)
- MEATER UK — MEATER Pro (retrieved October 2026)
- Smoke and Lump — UK wireless thermometer buying guide (retrieved October 2026)
- BBC Science Focus — smart meat thermometers (retrieved October 2026)
- GOV.UK — General Product Safety Regulations 2005, Great Britain (retrieved 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. We did not run a lab test.