The FlexDrawer, and the only air fryer here that can cook two things two ways at once. Ninja publishes two independent 5.2-litre zones that join into a single 10.4-litre MegaZone, a stated load of 2 kg of chicken or 1.5 kg of chips per zone, seven functions, and — unusually for this family — the external dimensions.
The bottom line The one that solves a different problem. Every other air fryer on this site makes you cook in sequence; two independent zones that finish together is a genuinely different appliance, and Ninja backs the claim with figures — 5.2 litres and 2 kg of chicken per zone, 10.4 litres joined. It is also the only maker here to publish how much worktop it takes, and the answer is 49,6 cm of depth. Check that number against your own kitchen before anything else on this page.
Two zones, and what that actually buys
Ninja publishes two independent 5.2-litre zones. Each takes up to
2 kg of chicken or 1.5 kg of chips, and the two can run at different
settings and be timed to finish together. Joined, they become a single
10.4-litre MegaZone for one larger item. Ninja states the whole
appliance serves 8+ people.
No other air fryer on this site can do that. The Russell Hobbs Satisfry
has a larger single drawer at 8.3 litres, and a single drawer cooks one
thing at one temperature. Which of the two is the bigger machine depends
entirely on whether you cook one dish or two.
Seven functions
Max Crisp, air fry, roast, bake, reheat, dehydrate and cook. Dehydrating
appears here as it does on the Russell Hobbs; the temperatures and times it
uses are the manufacturer’s, and questions of what may be dried and kept
belong to its manual and to your national food safety authority.
The number everyone else leaves out
H 32,7 × W 31,6 × D 49,6 cm. Ninja is the only maker of the four to
publish external dimensions, and the depth is the one that decides
purchases: 49,6 cm on a standard 60 cm worktop leaves very little behind
it, and air fryers vent upward, so the clearance above matters too.
What is not published
Neither a wattage nor a temperature range. Ninja’s speed and energy claims
are both stated against conventional ovens with their own footnotes — up to
65 % faster than a fan oven, up to 45 % less energy than an oven — and
neither figure says anything about how this machine compares to the other
three here.
Where it is sold
At the time of writing there is no offer on Amazon US or Amazon UK, and the
German price sits roughly a hundred euros below the French, Italian and
Spanish ones. Prices move; the live figure next to the button is the one to
read.
What we like, and what we don't
Strengths
Two independent zones that finish together, or one 10.4-litre MegaZone — no other model here does both
Ninja publishes the load per zone: up to 2 kg of chicken or 1.5 kg of chips
The only one of the four to publish its external dimensions: 32,7 × 31,6 × 49,6 cm
Seven functions including dehydrating, and a stated portion count of 8+ people
Compromises
The deepest appliance here at 49,6 cm — measure the worktop before the basket
No offer on Amazon US or Amazon UK at the time of writing
The German price and the French, Italian and Spanish prices differ by around a hundred euros
Ninja publishes neither a wattage nor a temperature range for this model
Specifications
Zones
2 × 5,2 L, independent
Joined capacity
10,4 L (MegaZone)
Published load per zone
Up to 2 kg chicken or 1,5 kg chips
Stated portions
8+ people
Functions
7 — Max Crisp, air fry, roast, bake, reheat, dehydrate, cook
External dimensions
H 32,7 × W 31,6 × D 49,6 cm
Power
Not published
Temperature range
Not published
Amazon reference
B0GSS34ZYM (identical on 4 markets)
EAN
0622356390071
Questions people actually ask
What is the difference between the two zones and the MegaZone?
Ninja publishes two 5.2-litre zones that run independently — two foods, two ways, finishing at the same time — and a MegaZone mode that joins them into one 10.4-litre drawer for a single larger item. The choice is made at the machine, not at purchase.
How much space does it need?
Ninja publishes 32,7 cm high, 31,6 cm wide and 49,6 cm deep. The depth is the figure to check: it is the largest of any air fryer on this site, and most worktops are 60 cm deep before wall units. Air fryers also exhaust upward, and the clearance above the unit is stated in the manual.
The smallest air fryer on this site, and the one whose controls are two dials rather than a screen. Midea publishes 2 litres, 1 150 W and a range of 80 to 200 °C with a timer to 60 minutes; the basket and the removable crisper plate are non-stick and declared dishwasher-safe.
Best for: One person, a small worktop, and a cook who would rather turn a dial than read a screen.
The Airfryer 2000 Series, and the model Philips publishes a usable-load figure for rather than only a litre count: 500 g of chips, six drumsticks or 500 g of vegetables in a 4.2-litre basket. Touchscreen with nine presets, RapidAir with the StarPlate, non-stick surfaces declared dishwasher-safe.
Best for: Two people who want the same result twice, and a listing that says what actually fits.
The Satisfry XXL, and the most completely specified air fryer of the four: 8.3 litres, 1 800 W, a published range of 40 to 200 °C, nine presets on a digital touchscreen, a halfway turn reminder and automatic shut-off. Ceramic-coated grill plate and basket both declared dishwasher-safe, all food-contact parts BPA-free.
Best for: A family that cooks one thing at a time and wants every figure published before buying.