How Much Does It Cost to Install a Wall Oven? [2026 Data]

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Cost Insights:
  • Built-in wall oven installation costs between $800 and $3,200, and your oven type drives your final price.

  • The size of your wall oven and any cabinetry changes decide labor time and overall project complexity.

  • You should budget $150 to $300 for a new outlet, plus added costs for gas line extensions.

  • Hiring a local appliance installation professional ensures safe connections and keeps you from handling electrical or gas work.

In 2026, the national average cost to install a wall oven is $2,000 and often runs between $800 and $3,200, depending on your oven type and project scope. Oven size, cabinetry modifications, and electrical or gas line work are the primary factors that drive costs up or down.

Built-In Oven Cost by Type

Understanding the differences between oven types is key, as prices vary significantly based on fuel and features. Options range from basic gas models starting at $600 to $1,500 to specialty units like pizza ovens that cost $1,400 to $5,000. Review the cost breakdown below to see how each type compares.

Oven TypeCost in 2026
Gas Oven$600–$1,500
Electric Oven$600–$3,500
Convection Oven$820–$3,300
Pizza Oven$1,400–$5,000
Steam Oven$2,000–$4,000

Built-In Oven Costs: Labor Breakdown

Hiring a local appliance installation pro to install a built-in oven runs $90 per hour in labor. A straightforward swap of an existing oven for a same-size replacement usually wraps up in an hour, while projects that require construction updates, a new outlet, or a new gas line can stretch to a full day or more.

Built-In Oven Cost Factors: What Affects the Price?

When building a budget for a built-in oven installation, remember to account for oven features and construction updates to ensure the new oven fits seamlessly into your space.

Kitchen Renovations

Construction updates for a built-in oven installation can range from $1,000 to $5,000, depending on the complexity of the work involved. If your kitchen doesn't already have a designated cutout in the wall, counters, or cabinets, you'll need to budget for those cuts. Some homeowners also add a cabinet door over the oven to help it blend seamlessly with surrounding cabinetry, which adds to the overall project cost.

Electrical or Gas Work

Utility work is a common added expense when installing a built-in oven, with costs depending on whether you need electrical or gas upgrades. Installing an electrical outlet for a 240-volt electric oven runs $140 to $300 including labor, while the cost to install a gas oven line is approximately $20 per linear foot.

Oven Style

Oven size directly affects your total installation cost, since larger units require more extensive outlet work, gas line routing, and custom cabinetry. Reviewing your wall oven size options before purchasing helps you anticipate labor demands and avoid surprises. Installing multiple built-in ovens will increase costs further, as each unit adds its own material and labor requirements.

DIY Wall Oven Installations vs. Hiring a Pro

You can save money by installing a built-in oven yourself since you'll only need to pay for the cost of the oven. However, some built-in oven installations are much more intensive than others.  Some built-in oven installations require cutting into cabinets, counters, and drywall. An installation might also require running a new gas line or installing a new electrical outlet. In these cases, we recommend hiring a local contractor for more complex installs unless you have related experience under your belt.

Questions to Ask a Wall Oven Installation Pro

When hiring a contractor to install a wall oven, or any kitchen appliance for that matter, don’t go with the first professional you find online or in the phone book. We recommend getting quotes from multiple contractors (at least three) so you can compare them based on their price, timeline, qualifications, customer reviews, and other factors that are important to you.

During the quote process, you can ask the appliance installers several questions to help determine if they’re a good fit for your wall oven installation, including:

  • Are you licensed and insured to do this kind of work? If you are not the person who will actually be installing the built-in oven, can you confirm that the person who will be is also licensed and insured?

  • If any gas plumbing or electrical work is required for this installation, are you qualified to do that, or will you subcontract that work out? If you are subcontracting out part of the work, can I review and choose the contractors you’ll be using?

  • Have you installed this kind of appliance before? Can you recommend the type and size of oven that is most appropriate for my kitchen?

  • Are there other kitchen renovations that make sense to do at the same time, whether to help make the kitchen more efficient or simply because we’ll need to move other appliances or cabinets as part of this installation?

  • How soon can you begin this work, and how long will the installation take?

  • Do you have examples, including photos, of other recent oven wall installations your company has done? Do you have any recent client testimonials I can review?

Number of Homes with Electric vs. Gas Ovens

Wondering how your oven stacks up against other Angi customers? According to Angi data, nearly 51% of customers cite having an electric oven, while almost 47% report having a gas oven.

How Angi Gets Its Cost Data

Home is the most important place on earth, which is why Angi has helped more than 150 million homeowners transform their houses into homes they adore. To help homeowners with their next project, Angi provides readers with the most accurate cost data and upholds strict editorial standards. We extensively research project costs to develop the pricing data you see, so you can make the best decisions for you and your home. We rely on reputable sources, including the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, academic journals, market studies, and interviews with industry experts—all to ensure our prices reflect real-world projects. 

Want to help us improve our cost data? Send us a recent project quote to [email protected]. Quotes and personal information will not be shared publicly.

Frequently Asked Questions

Built-in ovens are installed directly into a wall to sit flush with a kitchen's cabinets, counters, or walls. These ovens offer a streamlined appearance that can blend into the rest of your kitchen aesthetic. And if you want it to blend in even more, you can opt to put a cabinet door over the unit to match the rest of your cabinets. 

Another benefit of built-in ovens is that they help preserve your floor space. If you opt for a standalone oven, you'll need to find a place for it in your kitchen. However, since built-in ovens are flush with your walls or cabinets, they won't encroach on your square footage.

Ovens are measured by the width, height, and depth of the overall oven (typically in inches). You’ll want to measure the oven not only for the final space it’ll be installed in but also to make sure all the openings in your home to get to your kitchen can accommodate its size.

If you're replacing an old built-in oven with a new one of the same size and type, you'll only need to pay for the new oven's cost. However, if your new built-in oven is a different size or type, you might need to pay for construction updates or the cost of a new outlet or gas line.

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