Gas BBQ Grills

We carry gas grills from Napoleon, Fire Magic, Blaze, and Delta Heat, in both freestanding cart and built-in configurations, along with higher-end built-in options from Twin Eagles and Alfresco for full outdoor kitchen builds. Napoleon's lineup runs from the Rogue for everyday backyard cooking to the Prestige PRO for serious outdoor kitchens, all with stainless steel construction and JetFire™ ignition. Fire Magic has been building grills in the USA since 1937 and brings their patented Diamond Sear cooking grids to every model. Blaze backs their built-in grill heads with a lifetime residential warranty, and Delta Heat delivers American-made built-in grills without asking you to compromise on quality to hit the price point.


Whether you're outfitting a patio or planning an outdoor kitchen from scratch, a real person here can help you land on the right grill head.

BTU output gets the attention, but it's not the whole story. Here's what actually matters:

• Configuration — freestanding carts work on any patio with no construction; built-in heads drop into an outdoor kitchen island for a permanent, finished look
  
• Heat Distribution — dual-level sear plates, flame tamers, and heat zone separators matter more than raw BTU count for even cooking and fewer flare-ups
  
• Cooking Grate Material — cast stainless steel and heavy-gauge stainless rod grates hold and transfer heat better than thinner grates, and last longer
  
• Fuel Type — natural gas needs a permanent line but skips propane tank swaps; propane is more flexible on placement
  
• Cutout Dimensions — if you're going built-in, lock in your grill head early since cutout sizes vary by brand and model, and your island design needs to match
  
• Warranty — a strong residential warranty is one of the clearest signs of how confident a manufacturer is in their build

What's the difference between a freestanding and a built-in gas grill?
A: A freestanding grill comes on its own cart and works on any patio with no construction required. A built-in grill head is designed to drop into an outdoor kitchen island for a cleaner, permanent result, but you'll need to plan your island's cutout dimensions around the specific model first.

Does more BTUs mean a better gas grill?
A: Not necessarily. Higher BTU output doesn't guarantee better cooking — how evenly heat is distributed across the grate matters more. Features like dual-level sear plates and flame tamers do more for cooking quality than a bigger BTU number.

Should I choose natural gas or propane?
A: Natural gas requires a permanent gas line but means you never run out mid-cook. Propane is more flexible since it doesn't require a fixed line, but you'll need to keep spare tanks on hand. Most grills we carry are available in either configuration.

What grate material sears the best?
A: Cast stainless steel and heavy-gauge stainless rod grates hold and transfer heat more effectively than thinner grates, which gives you a better sear and holds up longer over years of use.

How do I know what size grill head I need for my outdoor kitchen?
A: Start with the grill head, not the island. Cutout dimensions vary by brand and model, so selecting your grill head early lets your island design account for it, rather than discovering a mismatch after the island is built.

How long does a gas grill typically last?
A: It depends heavily on construction and how well it's maintained, but stainless steel burners and grates, paired with a manufacturer's residential warranty, are the best indicators of long-term durability. Brands like Fire Magic, Blaze, and Napoleon back their builds with warranties that reflect that.