Amazon Kitchen Chimney Price August 2026: 60cm and 90cm Deals

Nobody has ever paid four lakh nineteen thousand rupees for a kitchen chimney. The stated MRP here is exactly one hundred times the selling price, which is the signature of a price field entered in paise and rendered as rupees - a defect we have found repeatedly on Amazon's Indian listings, and one that prints a 99 per cent badge on the search page. Ignore the badge entirely and judge the object: Rs. 4,199 for a filterless 60 cm chimney stating 1000 m3/hr is the cheapest suction on this page at about Rs. 4 per m3/hr. The evidence is thin - 3.3 from seventeen ratings, the lowest average in the read - and filterless designs live or die on how easy the oil collector is to remove, which seventeen people cannot tell you.

• Price: Rs. 4,199 (stated MRP Rs. 419,900)
• Key detail: Rs. 4,199, RUWA GARNET 60 cm filterless wall-mounted chimney, 1000 m3/hr stated
• Cost of suction: Rs. 4.2 per m3/hr at a stated 1,000 m3/hr
• Discount: the listing prints 99% off a stated MRP of Rs. 419,900 - exactly 100 times the selling price, which is a broken price field rather than a discount
• Rating: Amazon shows 3.3 from only 17 ratings - too few to average, so no rating pill is shown
• Buying logic: Cheapest way to move a stated 1000 m3/hr, with the thinnest evidence behind it.

This is the first listing on the page whose crossed-out number is plausible: V-Guard sells through appliance dealers nationwide and Rs. 11,990 is in the range its 60 cm chimneys carry there, so 58 per cent describes something closer to a real discount than the 99 per cent above it. Nine hundred m3/hr is the floor of useful suction for Indian cooking - enough for a two-burner hob in a ventilated kitchen, not enough for daily deep-frying in a closed one. The caution is the rating: 3.7 from 53 people is a weak average from a thin sample, and on chimneys the complaints at this price are almost always noise and installation rather than airflow.

• Price: Rs. 4,999 (stated MRP Rs. 11,990)
• Key detail: Rs. 4,999, V-Guard M10 Pro 60 cm, 900 m3/hr stated
• Cost of suction: Rs. 5.6 per m3/hr at a stated 900 m3/hr
• Discount: 58% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 6,991
• Rating: 3.7 from 53 Amazon ratings
• Buying logic: The entry point for a small kitchen with a two-burner hob.

Eleven hundred and seventeen ratings is a genuine crowd for a budget appliance, and at 3.9 the verdict is honestly middling rather than good - which is more useful than a 4.7 built on twenty people. On stated numbers this is the cheapest airflow on the page: Rs. 5,199 for 1100 m3/hr works out at about Rs. 4.7 per m3/hr, against roughly Rs. 14 at the Elica end. Pyramid chimneys use a baffle filter, which means periodic removal and degreasing rather than the auto-clean cycle the expensive listings advertise; the trade is a lower price and a part you can scrub in a sink.

• Price: Rs. 5,199 (stated MRP Rs. 15,990)
• Key detail: Rs. 5,199, INALSA pyramid wall-mount 60 cm, 1100 m3/hr stated
• Cost of suction: Rs. 4.7 per m3/hr at a stated 1,100 m3/hr
• Discount: 67% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 10,791
• Rating: 3.9 from 1,117 Amazon ratings
• Buying logic: Pyramid hoods suit a kitchen where the hob sits against a wall.

Wonderchef's list price of Rs. 10,000 is a round number and its 45 per cent badge is the most restrained in this half of the shelf, which is a point in its favour on a page where the same discount is claimed at 99 per cent two cards up. The specification is deliberately old-fashioned: a baffle filter and mechanical push controls rather than a touch panel. In an Indian kitchen that is a feature - touch panels stop responding through a film of oil, push buttons do not - and the baffle is dishwasher-safe stainless rather than a mesh you throw away. Three hundred and forty-eight ratings at 3.9 puts it in the same middling band as its neighbours.

• Price: Rs. 5,499 (stated MRP Rs. 10,000)
• Key detail: Rs. 5,499, Wonderchef Power Elite 60 cm, 1050 m3/hr stated, baffle filter
• Cost of suction: Rs. 5.2 per m3/hr at a stated 1,050 m3/hr
• Discount: 45% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 4,501
• Rating: 3.9 from 348 Amazon ratings
• Buying logic: Push-button controls survive greasy fingers better than touch panels.

Glen appears six times in this read with a median price around Rs. 12,249, and this is its entry model. What you are buying at Rs. 5,799 is a conventional pyramid hood with a baffle filter and a stated 1000 m3/hr - specification-for-specification close to the INALSA at Rs. 5,199 and the V-Guard at Rs. 4,999. The argument for paying the extra six hundred rupees is service: Glen has a wide authorised service network in India and chimneys need an annual clean, which is a job most owners eventually pay somebody to do. Three hundred and ten ratings at 3.9 is the same middling verdict this entire price band gets.

• Price: Rs. 5,799 (stated MRP Rs. 11,290)
• Key detail: Rs. 5,799, Glen Hood Aqua 60 cm pyramid, 1000 m3/hr stated
• Cost of suction: Rs. 5.8 per m3/hr at a stated 1,000 m3/hr
• Discount: 49% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 5,491
• Rating: 3.9 from 310 Amazon ratings
• Buying logic: A safe default if you want a service network rather than the lowest price.

Faber is the specialist in this category - the company builds hoods and hobs and little else - and Rs. 6,299 is the cheapest Faber in this read. Twenty-four ratings at 4.7 is a strong score from a sample too small to bank on, which is why this card shows no pill: on a shelf where the 1,117-rating INALSA sits at 3.9, a 4.7 from twenty-four people tells you almost nothing. The specification is modest - 900 m3/hr, baffle filter, push controls - so at Rs. 6,299 you are paying roughly Rs. 7 per m3/hr, half again what the INALSA charges. What that buys is a company whose engineers turn up when the motor fails in year four.

• Price: Rs. 6,299 (stated MRP Rs. 18,990)
• Key detail: Rs. 6,299, Faber SION 60 cm, 900 m3/hr stated, baffle filter
• Cost of suction: Rs. 7.0 per m3/hr at a stated 900 m3/hr
• Discount: 67% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 12,691
• Rating: Amazon shows 4.7 from only 24 ratings - too few to average, so no rating pill is shown
• Buying logic: Buy for the brand's service network, not for the 4.7.

The warranty claim in the title is the reason to look at this listing rather than the V-Guard or the Glen: five years is double what most of this band states. Read it as printed - Amazon titles are written by sellers and warranty terms live in the product documentation, not the title - but Whirlpool is a manufacturer with a national service operation behind such a claim. The cassette filter is the weak point: it is a dense aluminium mesh that traps grease efficiently and clogs faster than a baffle, and it needs washing every few weeks in a kitchen that fries. Three hundred and sixty-four ratings at 3.9 - the same verdict the whole Rs. 5,000 to Rs. 7,000 band earns.

• Price: Rs. 6,390 (stated MRP Rs. 12,990)
• Key detail: Rs. 6,390, Whirlpool 60 cm, 900 m3/hr stated, cassette filter, stated 5-year warranty
• Cost of suction: Rs. 7.1 per m3/hr at a stated 900 m3/hr
• Discount: 51% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 6,600
• Rating: 3.9 from 364 Amazon ratings
• Buying logic: Cassette filters are the cheapest to replace and the fastest to clog.

Filterless chimneys spin the grease out with the impeller and collect it in a removable cup, which changes the maintenance job from washing a heavy metal filter every few weeks to emptying a small tray. For most households that is the difference between a chimney that is maintained and one that is not, and it is the main reason to spend Rs. 6,999 instead of Rs. 4,999 on the same brand's M10 Pro. The evidence is thin - 4.0 from 41 ratings - so this card carries no pill. The stated 1000 m3/hr at this price is about Rs. 7 per m3/hr, mid-table for the page.

• Price: Rs. 6,999 (stated MRP Rs. 18,990)
• Key detail: Rs. 6,999, V-Guard C10 60 cm filterless, 1000 m3/hr stated
• Cost of suction: Rs. 7.0 per m3/hr at a stated 1,000 m3/hr
• Discount: 63% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 11,991
• Rating: Amazon shows 4.0 from only 41 ratings - too few to average, so no rating pill is shown
• Buying logic: Worth the extra Rs. 2,000 over the M10 Pro if nobody in the house scrubs filters.

Between this listing at Rs. 7,390 and the next one on the page at Rs. 10,699 there is a gap of more than three thousand rupees, and what sits on the far side of it is auto-clean. That makes the Pluto the top of the manual-maintenance shelf: a baffle-filter Faber with touch controls and a stated 1000 m3/hr, from the brand with the deepest service network in the category. Forty ratings at 4.6 is a strong score on a sample too small to render as a pill. If your kitchen is 60 cm and your cooking is ordinary Indian home cooking rather than daily deep-frying, this is where the sensible money stops.

• Price: Rs. 7,390 (stated MRP Rs. 22,990)
• Key detail: Rs. 7,390, Faber Pluto 60 cm, 1000 m3/hr stated, baffle filter, touch controls
• Cost of suction: Rs. 7.4 per m3/hr at a stated 1,000 m3/hr
• Discount: 68% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 15,600
• Rating: Amazon shows 4.6 from only 40 ratings - too few to average, so no rating pill is shown
• Buying logic: The last stop before prices jump Rs. 3,000 for auto-clean.

On stated numbers this is the most chimney per rupee in the read: 1,400 m3/hr, filterless, auto-clean, T-shape, at a price where the mainstream brands are still selling 900 m3/hr baffle hoods. The catch is that all of it is stated by a seller nobody has heard of, and the published evidence is nine ratings - the smallest sample on this page. Suction figures on chimneys are measured at the impeller under no load, so a large number from an unaccountable brand is the easiest specification in the category to inflate. We have seated it because the price-to-specification gap is the sharpest here, and flagged it because nine people is not evidence.

• Price: Rs. 7,999 (stated MRP Rs. 28,999)
• Key detail: Rs. 7,999, Cadlec PeakFlow 60 cm T-shape filterless auto-clean, 1400 m3/hr stated
• Cost of suction: Rs. 5.7 per m3/hr at a stated 1,400 m3/hr
• Discount: 72% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 21,000
• Rating: Amazon shows 4.0 from only 9 ratings - too few to average, so no rating pill is shown
• Buying logic: The gamble buy: the specification of a Rs. 13,000 chimney at Rs. 7,999.

Five hundred and eight ratings at 4.2 is the first combination on this page of a large sample and a good score, and it arrives at Rs. 10,699 - roughly double the entry price. What the money buys over the Rs. 5,799 Glen below it is 200 more m3/hr and the filterless design, which is the maintenance argument again. Rs. 8.9 per m3/hr is mid-table. Glen's stated Rs. 24,995 list price is the usual large-appliance inflation and the 57 per cent badge should not be part of your decision; what should is that this is the cheapest chimney here that a lot of people have bought and mostly liked.

• Price: Rs. 10,699 (stated MRP Rs. 24,995)
• Key detail: Rs. 10,699, Glen Hood Senza 60 cm filterless, 1200 m3/hr stated
• Cost of suction: Rs. 8.9 per m3/hr at a stated 1,200 m3/hr
• Discount: 57% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 14,296
• Rating: 4.2 from 508 Amazon ratings
• Buying logic: The sensible upgrade point for a kitchen that fries several times a week.

Hood width is not a luxury specification - it is a fit specification. A 60 cm chimney over a four-burner or wider hob leaves the outer burners outside the capture area, and everything that escapes the hood lands on the ceiling. At Rs. 10,899 this is the cheapest 90 cm listing in the read and it undercuts several 60 cm auto-clean models. Twelve hundred and twenty-six ratings at 4.1 is the second-biggest crowd on the page. Livpure is better known for water purifiers than kitchen hoods, which is worth weighing against the sample size; on published evidence alone this is the best value on the shelf.

• Price: Rs. 10,899 (stated MRP Rs. 37,490)
• Key detail: Rs. 10,899, Livpure Fenix 90 cm T-shape filterless, 1400 m3/hr stated
• Cost of suction: Rs. 7.8 per m3/hr at a stated 1,400 m3/hr
• Discount: 71% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 26,591
• Rating: 4.1 from 1,226 Amazon ratings
• Buying logic: Buy 90 cm if the hob is four burners or wider; a 60 cm hood over a 90 cm hob leaks.

KAFF builds kitchen appliances for the Indian market and nothing else, and its 1,450 m3/hr is the largest stated figure under Rs. 12,000 here at about Rs. 7.7 per m3/hr. Six hundred and thirty-four ratings at 3.9 is a big sample with a middling score, and on curved auto-clean chimneys the recurring complaint is noise: moving 1,450 cubic metres an hour through a 60 cm hood is loud at full speed, and no listing on this page publishes a decibel figure. The auto-clean cycle heats the collector to loosen the oil, which reduces but does not remove the annual professional clean.

• Price: Rs. 11,100 (stated MRP Rs. 26,590)
• Key detail: Rs. 11,100, KAFF 60 cm filterless auto-clean curved, 1450 m3/hr stated, LED
• Cost of suction: Rs. 7.7 per m3/hr at a stated 1,450 m3/hr
• Discount: 58% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 15,490
• Rating: 3.9 from 634 Amazon ratings
• Buying logic: Curved-glass hoods are easier to wipe and easier to bang your head on.

This is the clearest case on the page of a rating count describing a model family rather than a listing: Faber's 60 cm autoclean curved chimney and its 90 cm equivalent both show 4.5 from 678 ratings in our pull, at Rs. 11,800 and Rs. 12,790. One pool of buyers, two products, and if your kitchen takes a 90 cm hood the extra Rs. 990 is the best-value width upgrade in the read. The chimney itself is the mainstream choice at this price: filterless with a built-in oil collector, auto-clean cycle, 1,200 m3/hr, from the category specialist.

• Price: Rs. 11,800 (stated MRP Rs. 28,990)
• Key detail: Rs. 11,800, Faber 60 cm autoclean curved, 1200 m3/hr stated, filterless, oil collector
• Cost of suction: Rs. 9.8 per m3/hr at a stated 1,200 m3/hr
• Discount: 59% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 17,190
• Rating: 4.5 from 678 - the same count Faber shows on its 90 cm autoclean chimney in this pull
• Buying logic: The 60 cm version of a chimney whose 90 cm twin costs Rs. 990 more.

Twelve thousand rupees for a 90 cm filterless chimney from a brand with a national service network is a fair price on this shelf, and the 50 per cent badge on a stated Rs. 23,990 is one of the smaller claims here. What the listing does not tell you, and what decides whether the installation goes smoothly, is the duct run: a 90 cm hood mounted where a 60 cm one used to be usually needs the duct re-cut, and the installation charge Amazon quotes at checkout rarely covers masonry. One hundred and eighty-two ratings at 4.1 is a moderate sample with a decent score.

• Price: Rs. 11,999 (stated MRP Rs. 23,990)
• Key detail: Rs. 11,999, Glen Hood Anya 90 cm filterless, 1200 m3/hr stated
• Cost of suction: Rs. 10.0 per m3/hr at a stated 1,200 m3/hr
• Discount: 50% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 11,991
• Rating: 4.1 from 182 Amazon ratings
• Buying logic: Check the ceiling height before ordering - 90 cm hoods need a longer duct run.

Four thousand four hundred and fifty-nine ratings at 4.5 is by far the deepest evidence on this page, and the caveat is the same one that runs through this read: our pull found the identical count on Elica's 90 cm 1350 m3/hr chimney at Rs. 13,949, so the crowd belongs to the model rather than the width. Elica is the Italian specialist and the title claims a fifteen-year motor warranty, the longest stated here. At Rs. 12,890 for 1,350 m3/hr you are paying about Rs. 9.5 per m3/hr - well above the budget end - and what the premium buys is the largest body of buyer evidence in the category and a motor claim to match.

• Price: Rs. 12,890 (stated MRP Rs. 23,990)
• Key detail: Rs. 12,890, Elica 60 cm filterless auto-clean, 1350 m3/hr stated, 15-year motor claim
• Cost of suction: Rs. 9.5 per m3/hr at a stated 1,350 m3/hr
• Discount: 46% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 11,100
• Rating: 4.5 from 4,459 - the same count Elica shows on its 90 cm 1350 m3/hr chimney in this pull
• Buying logic: Elica's 15-year motor warranty claim is the longest on this shelf.

A ductless chimney does not vent outside; it filters the air through charcoal and returns it to the room. That solves an intractable problem - rented flats, internal kitchens, societies that forbid drilling through the facade - and creates a smaller one: recirculating hoods remove smoke and some odour but leave the heat and the moisture in the kitchen, and the charcoal filters are a consumable that has to be replaced. Seven hundred and sixteen ratings at 4.4 is a strong sample and a strong score. If you can duct, duct. If you cannot, this is the best-evidenced listing here that does not need one.

• Price: Rs. 13,290 (stated MRP Rs. 25,500)
• Key detail: Rs. 13,290, Beyond Appliances Cube Pro ductless, 1400 CMH stated
• Cost of suction: Rs. 9.5 per m3/hr at a stated 1,400 m3/hr
• Discount: 48% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 12,210
• Rating: 4.4 from 716 Amazon ratings
• Buying logic: Recirculating hoods filter and return air - they do not remove heat or humidity.

Sixteen hundred cubic metres an hour across a 90 cm hood is the specification for a kitchen where somebody deep-fries several times a week and the smell has to be gone by dinner. The full-grill design draws air across the entire hood face rather than through a central intake, which is the meaningful difference from the cheaper Elica above - it matters most when the outer burners are in use. Six hundred and sixty-eight ratings at 4.5 is a strong, and in our pull unrepeated, sample. At Rs. 9 per m3/hr it is also better value than the Rs. 12,890 Elica on stated airflow.

• Price: Rs. 14,499 (stated MRP Rs. 27,990)
• Key detail: Rs. 14,499, Elica 90 cm filterless auto-clean full grill, 1600 m3/hr stated
• Cost of suction: Rs. 9.1 per m3/hr at a stated 1,600 m3/hr
• Discount: 48% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 13,491
• Rating: 4.5 from 668 Amazon ratings
• Buying logic: Full-grill designs pull across the whole hood face rather than a central slot.

A BLDC motor is the one specification upgrade on this shelf with a measurable daily consequence: brushless DC motors draw substantially less power than the induction motors in cheaper hoods and run noticeably quieter at the same airflow, which is what you notice in a kitchen where the chimney is on for an hour every evening. Elica prices that here at Rs. 14,999 for 1,500 m3/hr - Rs. 10 per m3/hr, the most expensive airflow so far on the page. Seven hundred and fifteen ratings at 4.5 backs it. Below about an hour of daily use, the electricity saving will not repay the premium over the Rs. 12,890 model.

• Price: Rs. 14,999 (stated MRP Rs. 30,990)
• Key detail: Rs. 14,999, Elica 60 cm BLDC filterless auto-clean, 1500 m3/hr stated
• Cost of suction: Rs. 10.0 per m3/hr at a stated 1,500 m3/hr
• Discount: 52% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 15,991
• Rating: 4.5 from 715 Amazon ratings
• Buying logic: Worth it in a kitchen where the chimney runs an hour a day, every day.

At Rs. 15,490 for a stated 1,350 CMH this is the worst rupee-per-airflow ratio on the page at about Rs. 11.5 - it costs more than the Elica BLDC above it and moves less air with a conventional motor. What Hindware brings instead is one of the widest sanitaryware-and-kitchen service networks in India, which in a small city may be worth more than 150 m3/hr. Four hundred and six ratings at 4.2 is a solid sample with a good score. Note the unit change in the title: CMH and m3/hr are the same measurement written two ways, and this shelf uses both interchangeably.

• Price: Rs. 15,490 (stated MRP Rs. 32,990)
• Key detail: Rs. 15,490, Hindware Skyla Neo 60 cm, 1350 CMH stated, auto-clean
• Cost of suction: Rs. 11.5 per m3/hr at a stated 1,350 m3/hr
• Discount: 53% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 17,500
• Rating: 4.2 from 406 Amazon ratings
• Buying logic: Buy on the service network in your city rather than the specification here.

Here is the same defect as the RUWA listing at the other end of the page: an MRP exactly one hundred times the selling price, producing a 99 per cent badge on a chimney nobody has ever sold for twenty-five lakh rupees. Underneath the broken number is a serious appliance - a BLDC motor, 1,600 m3/hr, filterless with auto-clean, in Glen's premium KOPPA line - at Rs. 24,999, which is Rs. 15.6 per m3/hr and the most expensive airflow on the page. Forty-three ratings at 4.0 is a thin sample for a Rs. 25,000 purchase. Two listings on one shelf with the identical 100x error is the reason this page prints airflow-per-rupee instead of badges.

• Price: Rs. 24,999 (stated MRP Rs. 2,499,900)
• Key detail: Rs. 24,999, Glen Hood KOPPA HSR 60 cm BLDC filterless, 1600 m3/hr stated
• Cost of suction: Rs. 15.6 per m3/hr at a stated 1,600 m3/hr
• Discount: the listing prints 99% off a stated MRP of Rs. 2,499,900 - exactly 100 times the selling price, which is a broken price field rather than a discount
• Rating: 4.0 from 43 Amazon ratings
• Buying logic: Real specification, unreal badge - judge it at Rs. 24,999.

Eighteen hundred m3/hr across a 90 cm hood with a BLDC motor is the top of this shelf and the specification an open-plan kitchen actually needs, because in an open-plan flat the chimney is competing with the whole room rather than a doorway. Elica's fifteen-year motor claim applies here too. The evidence does not: ten ratings at 4.5 is the second-thinnest sample on the page, and this card renders no pill because of it. At Rs. 14.3 per m3/hr you are paying roughly three times the INALSA rate at the bottom of the page - for a quieter motor, a wider hood and more air, all of which are real, and none of which ten people can confirm.

• Price: Rs. 25,749 (stated MRP Rs. 51,990)
• Key detail: Rs. 25,749, Elica 90 cm BLDC filterless auto-clean, 1800 m3/hr stated
• Cost of suction: Rs. 14.3 per m3/hr at a stated 1,800 m3/hr
• Discount: 50% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 26,241
• Rating: Amazon shows 4.5 from only 10 ratings - too few to average, so no rating pill is shown
• Buying logic: For an open-plan kitchen where the cooking smell reaches the sofa.