Camper who must lift it
You need a grill you can carry, and you still have to check the lease if the pitch is a flat balcony rather than a campsite. The Go-Anywhere is 5.22 kg with folding legs. The canister type is not settled on the listing.
The best Weber gas barbecues, compared.
Top pick: Weber Q 1200N with stand Best value: Weber Go-Anywhere gas barbecue – Lowest shelf price at £169.99, the deepest review sample at 178, and a 5.22 kg folding-leg format. The canister type is not settled. Updated October 2026.
A Weber gas barbecue here is one of eight single-burner Weber gas grills on amazon.co.uk, not a full-size multi-burner trolley. Check the porcelain-enamelled grate, a lid thermometer where one is named, a grease tray, and a gas fitting that matches a canister you can buy. The Go-Anywhere is 5.22 kg and about 2.1 kW. The Q 1100N is 9.1 kg with about 1,290 cm². Traveler parts 1500554 and 1501749 differ in area and kilowatts. The [Weber gas barbecue buying guide](/hub/grills-and-barbecues/weber-gas-barbecue/sub/weber-gas-barbecue-buying-guide) sets the order of those decisions. The eight amazon.co.uk listings are the Go-Anywhere, the tabletop Q 1100N, the Q 1200N on a stand, the Q1000 on a stand, the Q2100N, the Q2200, and two Traveler Compact listings. Full-size multi-burner trolleys are not in the table.
A Weber gas barbecue here is one of eight single-burner Weber gas grills on amazon.co.uk, not a full-size multi-burner trolley.
Swipe for more
1-2 of 8Personal buying guide
Question 1 of 2
Where will you use it?
The Q 1200N combines a compact stand and side tables with a 1,290 cm² cast-iron cooking surface. Its stated 2.93 kW burner, lid thermometer and electronic ignition form a practical package for a small patio. The listing says the grate can hold up to nine burgers, while the high-dome lid creates more room above the cooking surface than previous models. At 19 kg, it is not a genuinely light portable option even though the grill itself is compact. One review says a canister lasts about three hours, but that is a single buyer's observation and the fitting is not named. The £389 price is high for this cooking area, and the 5.0 rating is based on only four reviews.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Small patios where an integrated stand and preparation shelves matter more than maximum cooking area.
Less suitable: Frequent transport, tight budgets or buyers who need the gas connection confirmed before purchase.
Specifications
Common questions
Can the Q 1200N be used on a balcony?
The listing asks that question and does not answer it. The indoor and outdoor field says outdoor. Nothing in the four UK reviews describes a balcony.
How long does a canister last?
One of the four UK reviews says gas canisters last about three hours and that a spare is worth having. The review does not name the canister. That is one person's note, not a measured figure.
What is included with the stand?
The title names side tables and a stand. The bullets add a 2.93 kW burner, porcelain-enamelled cast iron grates, a lid thermometer and electronic ignition. The components field only says BARBECUE_GRILL. Item weight is 19 kg.
The Q2200 offers a 54 x 39 cm cast-iron cooking surface, folding side tables and a lid thermometer in a relatively compact body. Those tables give you useful preparation space and fold down when the grill is stored. The 2,106 cm² specification is the largest listed area in this comparison, narrowly ahead of the Q2100N and folding-cart Traveler. At 19.7 kg, however, this is a patio grill that can be moved occasionally rather than carried comfortably. The listing gives no burner output or gas-fitting detail, making it harder to plan the complete setup before delivery. Its perfect rating is based on only two reviews, so the score cannot carry the same weight as listings with deeper feedback.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Patio cooks who prioritise grate area and folding preparation shelves over low weight.
Less suitable: Anyone who needs confirmed fuel hardware, a published heat figure or well-established customer feedback.
Specifications
Common questions
How powerful is the Q2200?
The listing has no kilowatt figure and no wattage field. It does say one burner, a 54 x 39 cm grilling surface in the title, and 2,106 cm² in the specification field.
Does it include side tables?
Yes. The title and the bullets both name fold-out side tables, and the bullets say they fold down for storage. There is no stand in the title.
What do the two reviews say?
The customer-reviews line says 5.0 from 2 reviews. There is no review text, so gas fitting, heat and cleaning are not described by a buyer on this listing.
This Traveler pairs a 2,065 cm² cast-iron cooking area with a folding cart, wheels and a side table. Its stated 3.81 kW burner is stronger than the smaller Q 1100N and Q 1200N figures, while the lid thermometer helps you follow warm-up and cooking heat. The cart folds for transport, but the complete unit still weighs 18.2 kg. At £330.70, it packages more working-height convenience than the tabletop models at a similar price. The critical uncertainty is fuel: the listing does not state the gas fitting, and there is no review text to resolve it. Its 5.0 rating rests on only one review, so it carries very little evidence about long-term use.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Car-based trips and small patios where a folding working-height cart is more useful than minimum weight.
Less suitable: Buyers who need confirmed gas compatibility or strong customer evidence before ordering.
Specifications
Common questions
What gas fitting does this cart Traveler use?
The listing does not say. There is no review text on the listing either. Do not copy the EN417 note from the other Traveler. That note belongs to part 1500554.
How is this different from Traveler part 1500554?
This one is part 1501749. The bullets say 3.81 kW, 2,065 cm² and a fold-down cart with a side table. Part 1500554 has no kilowatt figure, a 1,872 cm² specification field, and no folding cart in the title.
What does the 5.0 rating rest on?
The customer-reviews line says 5.0 from 1 review. There is no review text, so there is nothing to quote about heat, wheels or gas.
The Q2100N delivers the strongest stated burner in this comparison at 4.1 kW, paired with a 2,065 cm² cast-iron cooking surface. The listing says the grate can take up to 12 burgers and the burner can reach 316°C, giving it the clearest case for larger batches and high-heat grilling. A lid thermometer and electronic ignition support more controlled cooking, while the two-piece grate is easier to handle than one large plate. Its 4.9 rating across 16 reviews is not the largest sample here, but it is much more persuasive than the one- to four-review 5.0 scores. The trade-off is the £419 price, the highest in the set, and there is no stand or side table in the title. The listing also conflicts over weight and assembly, so you should plan for a substantial unit and some setup rather than assume a lift-and-light arrival.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Small-garden and patio cooks who want the strongest specified performance and a larger grate without moving to a multi-burner barbecue.
Less suitable: Budget buyers, anyone needing a stand in the box or people who want a genuinely lightweight travel grill.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the Q2100N need assembly?
The specification says no. UK reviews still describe assembly. One calls it slightly fiddly in places, and another says it was easy. Both lines are on the listing.
Are side tables included?
Not in the title. One review says this model has no external side plates, though the slots are there, and that a higher model offers them. The bullets do not name side tables.
Which weight should you plan to lift?
The bullets say 13.5 kg, with the lid closed at 42 cm high, 76 cm wide and 50 cm deep. The item-weight field says 18 kg. A review also says one of the two plates was about 4.3 kg on its own.
This Traveler Compact combines a 1,872 cm² cooking area with wheels and an automatic lid lock for trips where you can roll rather than carry the grill. The listing says the 52 x 36 cm surface can handle up to 12 burgers or 15 sausages. A lid thermometer and electric ignition add useful control for a portable model. Reviews identify EN417 screw cartridges and say most of the grill arrives assembled, although you fit the wheels yourself. At 17 kg in the bullets, it is far heavier than the Go-Anywhere despite its travel focus. A reviewer found the wheels acceptable on grass but ineffective on gravel, so the route from car to pitch matters.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Car camping, caravan trips and patios where a wheeled portable grill is easier to manage than a loose tabletop unit.
Less suitable: Walking trips, frequent stair carrying or campsites reached over loose gravel.
Specifications
Common questions
Which gas cartridge does this Traveler use?
UK reviews name EN417 screw cartridges, sold separately. One review says to check the fittings if you want another cylinder. The listing does not say a patio gas bottle is included.
Is this the same grill as the folding-cart Traveler?
No. This listing is part 1500554. The folding-cart listing in this comparison is part 1501749. The titles, areas and power fields are not the same.
What do buyers say about the wheels?
The bullets include wheels and an automatic lid lock. Reviews say you fit the wheels yourself and that the rest is largely assembled. One review says the wheels are fine on tarmac, acceptable on grass, and useless on gravel.
The Go-Anywhere provides a 42 x 26 cm cooking area in a compact 5.22 kg format, making it the easiest model here to carry and store. Its folding legs lock the lid for transport, while push-button ignition keeps setup straightforward. The stated 2.1 kW output is modest, but the listing positions the grate for two to four people. Its £169.99 price is comfortably the lowest in this comparison, which makes it our best-value option. The main reservation is the gas connection: reviews mention screw-on cans, yet the listing does not settle exactly which canister fits. It also lacks a stated lid thermometer, so you receive fewer temperature cues than with the newer Q and Traveler models.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Camping, picnics and occasional cooking for two to four people where low weight and compact storage matter.
Less suitable: Buyers who want a stand-height grill, a lid thermometer or an unambiguous patio-gas connection.
Specifications
Common questions
What gas does the Go-Anywhere use?
The bullets do not name a canister. UK reviews talk about screw-on cans, including a Coleman C500, and one buyer could not connect travel canisters. Another mentions an adaptor hose for a larger patio bottle and says it will not burn butane or Campingaz.
Does it have a lid thermometer?
No. The bullets and the special-features line do not name a thermometer. They do name a lid, and the bullets say the folding legs lock that lid for transport.
How heavy is it, and does it have wheels?
The item-weight field says 5.22 kg. The bullets describe folding legs. The special-features line says an integrated trolley and wheels. Those two lines are both on the listing and they do not match.
The Q 1100N puts a 1,290 cm² cast-iron cooking surface and a stated 2.93 kW burner into a tabletop body. The listing says that area can hold nine burgers, so it suits a couple or small group without taking over the patio. A lid thermometer and electronic push-button ignition make heat management easier than on the Go-Anywhere. Reviews say the supplied setup uses screw-on canisters, which keeps the grill portable. However, moving to a normal patio bottle requires an extra adapter, priced at £55 in one review. The listing also contains conflicting power fields, so the 2.93 kW bullet is more useful than the unrelated wattage entry.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Tabletop cooking for couples and small households that are content to use screw-on canisters.
Less suitable: Anyone who needs a stand in the box or expects a patio gas bottle to connect without extra hardware.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the Q 1100N include a gas canister?
No. A UK review says the regulator and gas tube are in the box and that you buy screw-on canisters separately. Another review says a normal Calor or Flogas bottle needs an extra adapter, priced in that review at £55.
Is the Smart Hub in the box?
No. The bullets say the grill is pre-fitted for the Weber Connect Smart Grilling Hub. Included components list a lid, a thermometer and a user manual, not the hub.
Why do the power figures disagree?
The bullets say 2.93 kW. The heating-power field says 12,000 British thermal units. The wattage field says 230 watts. All three are on the listing and have not been reconciled.
The Q1000 supplies a stand and a 43 x 32 cm cast-iron cooking surface, so you do not need to find a heat-safe tabletop. Its push-button ignition and one-burner layout keep operation simple. The cast-aluminium body and porcelain-enamelled grates are more substantial than the Go-Anywhere's steel grate, though the full unit weighs 15.4 kg. Its £324.45 price is difficult to justify beside newer Q models unless the included stand is your priority. Reviews repeatedly raise regulator or adapter compatibility problems, and the propane canister or bottle is not included. The listing does not state a lid thermometer, which further limits its value at this price.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A small patio where you want a compact Weber Q already raised on a stand.
Less suitable: Buyers who want a straightforward patio-bottle connection, a thermometer or the strongest value in the range.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the Q1000 come with gas?
No. The bullets say to use propane canisters or propane gas bottles, and that they are not included. UK reviews describe small Weber cans, not a bottle already fitted.
Will a patio gas bottle fit?
Not on the evidence in this listing. One review says the fitting matched no local bottle and priced a Weber adapter at £51. Another says the supplied regulator fitted neither the Weber cans nor other regulators' cylinders, and they fitted a new regulator.
Does it have a lid thermometer?
The bullets and the special-features line do not name one. A reviewer who also owns an older Q 2000 says they prefer that grill's lid thermometer, which this listing does not claim.
Scores compare only these eight single-burner Weber gas barbecues. They are editorial comparison scores, not laboratory results. Product facts, amazon.co.uk prices, ratings and review counts come from the listing data captured on 15 October 2026. Very small review samples take a confidence deduction. Conflicting listing fields are not inferred.
Customer evidence
30%Amazon star rating, review count and recurring positive or negative review signals. Very small samples receive a confidence deduction.
Cooking capability
25%Stated cooking area, stated burner output and useful heat-management equipment. Conflicting or missing listing fields are not inferred.
Practical equipment
20%Thermometer, ignition, stand, cart, side tables, transport lock and suitability for the stated format.
Value
15%GBP shelf price in relation to the equipment, capability and evidence available.
Clarity and ownership risk
10%Confirmed gas fitting, consistency of the listing, assembly information and material limitations raised in reviews.
Use this section to choose a gas fitting, a grate and a format before you sort the eight rows by stars. The table is single-burner Weber gas grills only. It is not a cook test, and it does not include a multi-burner Weber trolley.
A Weber gas barbecue in this set has one main burner. The eight amazon.co.uk listings from 15 October 2026 are the Go-Anywhere, the tabletop Q 1100N, the Q 1200N on a stand, the Q1000 on a stand, the Q2100N, the Q2200, and two Traveler Compact listings. Full-size multi-burner trolleys are not in the table. Shelf prices run from £169.99 to £419.00: £169.99 at the entry, about £289 to £331 in the middle, and £373 to £419 at the top. Gas fitting comes first.

UK reviews describe screw-on canisters. On some Q models reviewers priced an adapter at about £51 to £55. The Q1000 bullets say canisters and bottles are not included.
The folding-cart Traveler is 5.0 from one review, the Q2200 from two, and the Q 1200N from four. Those small samples take a confidence deduction. Two of them have no review text.
Part 1500554 and part 1501749 differ in stated area, kilowatts and cart. The EN417 note belongs to 1500554 only.
The Q 1100N is described as pre-fitted for the Weber Connect Smart Grilling Hub. Included components list a lid, a thermometer and a manual, not the hub.
Match the grill to a canister you can buy locally before you compare grate area. UK reviews on these listings describe screw-on cans, not a Calor or Flogas patio bottle with nothing extra to buy. Reviewers cite adapters of roughly £51 to £55 on some Q models. The Q1000 does not include propane canisters or bottles, and reviews describe a regulator or adapter mismatch. The Q 1100N reviews put a regulator and hose in the box and the canister outside it.
The Go-Anywhere is the light carry, at 5.22 kg and about 2.1 kW, with a listing line for two to four people. The Q 1100N is 9.1 kg with about 1,290 cm² and a stated 2.93 kW. The Q2100N claims 2,065 cm² and 4.1 kW, with a bullet of up to 316°C. One burner means you do not get a true hot zone and cool zone on this small Q class. Choose tabletop, a stand, or a folding cart as separate formats.
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
You need a grill you can carry, and you still have to check the lease if the pitch is a flat balcony rather than a campsite. The Go-Anywhere is 5.22 kg with folding legs. The canister type is not settled on the listing.
You cook for a small household on one burner and want the strongest stated heat in this set. The Q2100N lists 4.1 kW and 2,065 cm². There is no stand in the title, and the gas fitting is not stated.
You can roll the grill from the car rather than carry the Go-Anywhere. Traveler part 1500554 has wheels, a lid lock and reviews that name EN417 screw cartridges. The bullets put the weight at 17 kg.
Eight single-burner Weber gas barbecues on amazon.co.uk, with shelf prices from £169.99 to £419.00 on 15 October 2026. The top pick is Weber Go-Anywhere gas barbecue, with the highest score in this comparison (9.2 out of 10, from 178 amazon.co.uk reviews). The best value is the Go-Anywhere at £169.99, score 88, with a 4.4 average from 178 reviews and a 5.22 kg carry weight. The canister type is not settled, and no lid thermometer is stated. Multi-burner Weber trolleys are outside this set.

Weber Go-Anywhere gas barbecue
Lowest shelf price at £169.99, the deepest review sample at 178, and a 5.22 kg folding-leg format. The canister type is not settled.
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.
Listing prices, stars and review counts are from amazon.co.uk on 15 October 2026. The public sources below cover LPG, the gas-safety regulations, outdoor barbecue standards and cooking temperatures.
This article contains affiliate links. If you buy through these links, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. The comparison uses amazon.co.uk listings and public UK sources. It is not a lab test, and it does not promise the cheapest price.