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neomatrixviper 20.8K Views
Aug 6, 2026 8:45 PM

Costco Members: Nuwave One Top Pro Precision Induction Cooktop

$80

$100

20% off
+ Free S&Hat Costco Wholesale
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Deal Details
Costco Wholesale has for their Members: Nuwave One Top Pro Precision Induction Cooktop with Touch Control (80034CT) on sale for $79.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member neomatrixviper for sharing this deal.

Details:
  • Precise Digital Temp Control for Consistent Results
  • Heavy-Duty Shatter-Proof Ceramic Glass Surface
  • Instant, Real-Time Temp Control with One Touch
  • Built-In Auto Shut-off and Safety Sensors
  • Powerful and Portable for Home, RVs, or Dorm Use

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • Rated 4.6 out of 5 stars from customer reviews.
  • $20 manufacturer's savings is valid 8/3/26 through 8/16/26. While supplies last. Limit 5 per member.

Original Post

Written by neomatrixviper
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Costco Wholesale has for their Members: Nuwave One Top Pro Precision Induction Cooktop with Touch Control (80034CT) on sale for $79.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member neomatrixviper for sharing this deal.

Details:
  • Precise Digital Temp Control for Consistent Results
  • Heavy-Duty Shatter-Proof Ceramic Glass Surface
  • Instant, Real-Time Temp Control with One Touch
  • Built-In Auto Shut-off and Safety Sensors
  • Powerful and Portable for Home, RVs, or Dorm Use

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • Rated 4.6 out of 5 stars from customer reviews.
  • $20 manufacturer's savings is valid 8/3/26 through 8/16/26. While supplies last. Limit 5 per member.

Original Post

Written by neomatrixviper

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Top Comments

Samiotto
5Comments
14Reputation
Ooo, something I actually have experience with. I use a very similar cooktop at work, probably just an older model. We likely got ours around when our shop opened about a decade ago, but I'll update this if I find the exact date. We use it multiple times a day for brewing our syrups, sauces, and chai. It probably gets more of a beating here than it would in an average household, and it's been working great. Pros, seems to heat fast with no coil whine. Cons, the buttons are made of a plastic layer that will crack away with enough use. This is more of a neutral point, as the plastic does make it easier to clean and more resistant to spills, but in the time we've had ours one of the buttons has cracked. We have a couple other induction cooktops that we've used, both by duxtop, and I can't stand using them because of the coil whine, it gives me a headache if I stand too close to them while they're on. Our Nuwave doesn't have this problem, and given that this deal is for a newer product of the same wattage it probably is good on this front too.

TLDR; my personal take is that Nuwave products are built to last, and if it can hold up to everyday use for years in a cafe, it will probably hold up well in a home kitchen too.
Go to Comment

Community Reviews

This Nuwave induction cooktop is best at fast, flexible heating for everyday cooking, holiday buffet duty, and outdoor or backup use. It heats quickly, cools down fast, works well with stainless steel cookware, and the sear setting reaches 575 degrees for strong browning on steaks and sauces. The 8 inch element is also praised for handling larger pans more evenly than smaller coils. Caveats include touch controls that can fail when wet, temperature steps that make simmering tricky, and some long term wear around the buttons and sensor response.

  • The cooktop can reach about 575°F on the 8-inch element, which supports high-heat searing tasks.

    audiophanWildflowerGuru

  • The cooktop can heat quickly and can be used outdoors with a properly rated extension cord setup.

    booch824SKZ8

  • The cooktop can work well for keeping gravy hot and making sauces during holiday buffet cooking.

    fritzo

  • The cooktop can be set to limit maximum power draw for generator or power-outage use.

    robstak

  • Button plastic can crack or degrade over time, which can reduce usability after extended use.

    Samiottojoe4324

  • Some long-term reliability experiences include slow temperature/power registration and small heating rings that leave underheated areas on pans.

    joe4324tristanofalls

  • Temperature sensing can take a few minutes to read accurately, which can burn oil if the cooktop starts on maximum.

    CoralFaucet274

  • Touch controls can become unusable after a boilover wets the face, requiring drying before control works again.

    donyjunk

Common Questions (5)

AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago

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26 Comments

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Aug 7, 2026 12:45 PM
244 Comments
Joined Aug 2014
timbihlAug 7, 2026 12:45 PM
244 Comments
There is 1 thing that matters for this listing: how big is the circle where heat actually transfers?
Aug 7, 2026 12:56 PM
2.7K Comments
Joined Jan 2004
holysinAug 7, 2026 12:56 PM
2.7K Comments

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Quote from timbihl View quoted comment :
There is 1 thing that matters for this listing: how big is the circle where heat actually transfers?
The 1 star review mentioning inconsistent performance compared to a full size cooktop says a 6" burner (which is fairly much standard for "normal" one burner appliances that don't claim to be extra large)
3
Aug 7, 2026 1:00 PM
124 Comments
Joined Mar 2015
MightyPezAug 7, 2026 1:00 PM
124 Comments
Quote from timbihl View quoted comment :
There is 1 thing that matters for this listing: how big is the circle where heat actually transfers?
It doesn't explicitly say, but I'm going to jump to a conclusion that since this is a 1500w model and the 8" coil version is an 1800w model, this one has a 6" coil.

edit Looking at a few other models that math may not hold up. Some 1500w models have the 8" coil. But I would assume the worst if they are not outright saying it
Last edited by MightyPez August 7, 2026 at 06:02 AM.
Aug 7, 2026 2:42 PM
4.4K Comments
Joined Aug 2011
fritzoAug 7, 2026 2:42 PM
4.4K Comments
I have this at LOVE it when cooking big holiday meals. I use it to keep gravy hot on our Thanksgiving buffet and to make sauces when having dinner parties. Works with my stainless steel pots perfectly.
Aug 7, 2026 5:51 PM
1.8K Comments
Joined Oct 2006
clsAAug 7, 2026 5:51 PM
1.8K Comments
Quote from MightyPez View quoted comment :
It doesn't explicitly say, but I'm going to jump to a conclusion that since this is a 1500w model and the 8" coil version is an 1800w model, this one has a 6" coil.

edit Looking at a few other models that math may not hold up. Some 1500w models have the 8" coil. But I would assume the worst if they are not outright saying it
I bought the Flex 10" with the 6.5" Coil and have no problem with it at all. I needed something with a 600W setting for camping and using my Ecoflow River Pro. it also fits nicely on my stove at home. The Flex was only $54 during a prime sale
Last edited by clsA August 7, 2026 at 11:16 AM.
Aug 7, 2026 9:05 PM
1.6K Comments
Joined Jul 2007
audiophanAug 7, 2026 9:05 PM
1.6K Comments
Quote from MightyPez View quoted comment :
It doesn't explicitly say, but I'm going to jump to a conclusion that since this is a 1500w model and the 8" coil version is an 1800w model, this one has a 6" coil.

edit Looking at a few other models that math may not hold up. Some 1500w models have the 8" coil. But I would assume the worst if they are not outright saying it
Comparing to the available models on Nuwave's site, visually and measurement-wise it is identical to Nuwave Gold Pro [nuwavenow.com]. That model claims to be 8", but be forewarned the model numbers are different (as is often the case with Costco items).

Additionally I see the 6" models have a max temp of 500°, and those with the 8" element reach 575° which this does.
Last edited by audiophan August 7, 2026 at 02:10 PM.
Aug 8, 2026 7:11 PM
11.7K Comments
Joined Jun 2004
rly723Aug 8, 2026 7:11 PM
11.7K Comments
I used to buy insignia and rosewill ones for around $30 each. But haven't seen those price anymore in at last 5 years. Rosewill one is now $60 but comes with cooking pan too

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Aug 9, 2026 1:25 AM
316 Comments
Joined Jan 2016
joatmon22Aug 9, 2026 1:25 AM
316 Comments
Quote from rly723 View quoted comment :
I used to buy insignia and rosewill ones for around $30 each. But haven't seen those price anymore in at last 5 years. Rosewill one is now $60 but comes with cooking pan too
Same. Last time Best Buy had it on their daily deals which was pre-Covid. I bought like 3. One is used daily by a family member and it's starting to fail now after 6+ years. It still works if you want to just boil water or cook anything on high settings as you can't adjust temperature.
1
Aug 9, 2026 1:43 AM
3.9K Comments
Joined May 2015
WildflowerGuruAug 9, 2026 1:43 AM
3.9K Comments
I'm 100% positive this has the 8-inch coil. I've bought this model from Amazon, slight variation. First it's 1500W you won't find that on a 6-inch single coil. Second, the sear feature reaches 575 F. That is an 8 inch coil.

I can't explain why, but I prefer the Square over the circle. I just want to believe I have more security of the pot or pan remaining on the squared burner. Not slipping and sliding off if water gets underneath.

Costco used to have a Tramontina set that included a stainless wok style bowl with heavy duty stainless lid and even a non-stick pan. Was the best deal I've ever seen for an induction top. I have that and have used it the last eight years on job sites. It's been out of stock for a year now. Not sure they will bring it back.
1
Aug 9, 2026 1:47 AM
37 Comments
Joined Mar 2025
CoralFaucet274Aug 9, 2026 1:47 AM
37 Comments
Quote from holysin View quoted comment :
The 1 star review mentioning inconsistent performance compared to a full size cooktop says a 6" burner (which is fairly much standard for "normal" one burner appliances that don't claim to be extra large)
I have the older version and the inconsistency seems to be related to the temperature sensor. It heats up insanely fast when you just have oil in it. The sensor takes a few minutes to read accurately, so you can burn the oil in an empty pan. I had to break my habit of turning it to max and then turning it down. It works better to start it on med-low and turning it up. Where it really excels is boiling water, just max it out and be amazed. It embarrasses our gas cook top on time to boil!
Aug 9, 2026 1:54 AM
181 Comments
Joined Jan 2005
viking95Aug 9, 2026 1:54 AM
181 Comments
Is this 110v or 220v?
1
Aug 9, 2026 2:16 AM
213 Comments
Joined Feb 2015
booch82Aug 9, 2026 2:16 AM
213 Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

Quote from viking95 View quoted comment :
Is this 110v or 220v?
I have an older version of this. Use it daily. They are 110. Standard plug. More efficient than your stove and so so much faster
2
Aug 9, 2026 2:25 AM
5 Comments
Joined Mar 2017
SamiottoAug 9, 2026 2:25 AM
5 Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

Ooo, something I actually have experience with. I use a very similar cooktop at work, probably just an older model. We likely got ours around when our shop opened about a decade ago, but I'll update this if I find the exact date. We use it multiple times a day for brewing our syrups, sauces, and chai. It probably gets more of a beating here than it would in an average household, and it's been working great. Pros, seems to heat fast with no coil whine. Cons, the buttons are made of a plastic layer that will crack away with enough use. This is more of a neutral point, as the plastic does make it easier to clean and more resistant to spills, but in the time we've had ours one of the buttons has cracked. We have a couple other induction cooktops that we've used, both by duxtop, and I can't stand using them because of the coil whine, it gives me a headache if I stand too close to them while they're on. Our Nuwave doesn't have this problem, and given that this deal is for a newer product of the same wattage it probably is good on this front too.

TLDR; my personal take is that Nuwave products are built to last, and if it can hold up to everyday use for years in a cafe, it will probably hold up well in a home kitchen too.
4
Aug 9, 2026 2:26 AM
7.1K Comments
Joined Mar 2013
4SKZ8Aug 9, 2026 2:26 AM
7.1K Comments
I bought a highly rated Changbert cooktop from Amazon. It kinda sucks. Doesn't maintain a high enough heat to sear or fry. I'll try this out since it's Costco. I've been cooking outside using the induction cooktop so I don't heat and stink up the house. I'm a hobo
Last edited by 4SKZ8 August 8, 2026 at 07:34 PM.

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Aug 9, 2026 3:06 AM
91 Comments
Joined Nov 2015
tristanofallsAug 9, 2026 3:06 AM
91 Comments
I've used a Cooktron 1800W with a ~6" coil, and a Nuwave 1500W with an 8" coil. The latter is better in almost every way. I never noticed even a hint of lower power from the Nuwave, and the larger coil makes such difference on larger pans. I Imagine fancy pans exist that spread heat more evenly, but on the pans I used, the smaller coil left an outer ring of pan where things cooked much slower. The Nuwave also kept more consistent heat.

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