Ninja Foodi XL Pro Air Fry Oven Review (DT201)

The short answer

Quick picks

#	Oven	Best for	Score	Price
01	Ninja Foodi 10-in-1 XL Pro Air Fry Oven (DT201) Most usable interior per dollar	1,800 W	8.1	$159.95Amazon

#ad · Prices pulled live from the Amazon Product API, last checked Jul 20, 2026. Where we have no verified live price we show none — we would rather leave a gap than print a number that has gone stale. The wattage column is what the manufacturer publishes; “not published” means exactly that, and we have not estimated one. Scores are ours, compiled from published specifications, and are not test results.

Why it is the value pick

Because on the two things that actually cost money — power and usable interior — it matches ovens two and a half times its price. SharkNinja publishes 1,800 watts, the 15-amp ceiling, so it runs neck and neck with a Breville Pro on anything time-based and costs exactly the same to run. And it has two genuine cooking levels rather than one shelf and an optimistic second slot, with a capacity claim — two 12-inch pizzas — stated specifically enough to measure against your own baking sheet.

Where the documentation stops

SharkNinja publishes the wattage and the capacity-as-objects, but no interior volume in cubic feet or liters, so a paper comparison of its usable space against a Breville's one-cubic-foot figure is guesswork. That is why it scores below the Breville on our documentation metric despite winning on value — the numbers it does publish are real, there are just fewer of them.

The catch: it is big

The external footprint is large enough that it stops being a countertop appliance and starts being furniture. If counter space is your binding constraint rather than money, this is one of the biggest boxes in the category, and a smaller oven that costs more may genuinely be the right buy — the flip-away Ninja SP line exists for exactly that situation. Measure the space, including depth, before this one wins on price alone.

In detail

The full spec

Most usable interior per dollar

Ninja Foodi 10-in-1 XL Pro Air Fry Oven (DT201)

Rated power:1800 W Capacity claim:Two 12-inch pizzas / two levels Functions:10

Two cooking levelsLarge external footprint

8.1/10

The value pick, and it is not close. Same 1,800 W as ovens costing two and a half times more, two full cooking levels, and a published capacity claim — two 12-inch pizzas — that is specific enough to be checkable rather than a vibe.

Power: 9.5
Usable space: 9
Footprint: 5.5
Documentation: 7
Value: 9.5

What it gets right

Identical 1,800 W draw to the Breville Pro at a fraction of the price — on running cost alone they are the same oven
Two genuine cooking levels rather than one shelf and an optimistic second slot
The capacity claim is stated as objects that fit, which you can measure against your own baking sheet

What it doesn't

SharkNinja publishes no interior volume in cubic feet or liters, so cross-brand space comparison is guesswork
The external footprint is large enough that it stops being a countertop appliance and starts being furniture
Ten functions on a dial that mostly changes fan speed and set point

What it costs to run

About 33.9¢ an hour at full draw, or $61.86 a year at 30 minutes a day, 365 days a year and 18.83¢ per kWh.

1,800 W ÷ 1000 × 182.5 h × 18.83¢ = $61.86

1800 W as published by SharkNinja on the DT201 product page and repeated in the brand's own retail listings. This is an upper bound: the elements cycle off once the cavity is at temperature, and no manufacturer publishes a duty cycle, so we compute at full rated draw rather than invent a correction factor. The full method is published.

Skip this if…

…counter space is the binding constraint rather than money — this is one of the biggest boxes in the category, and a smaller oven that costs more may still be the right buy.

$159.95on Amazon

$379.9958% off

Price last checked Jul 20, 2026. Prices move constantly — Amazon's at checkout is the one that counts.

#ad · we may earn a commission from this link to Ninja Foodi 10-in-1 XL Pro Air Fry Oven (DT201)

How we picked

Ovens we claim to have cooked in: 0

Everyone in this category tells you they roasted forty chickens. We have roasted none, and we say so. Here is what we do instead: read the manufacturer's manual and spec sheet, record the published wattage, interior volume, temperature range and warranty term, work out what the oven costs to run for an hour and for a year, show the arithmetic so you can redo it with your own electricity rate, and cite all of it. Where a brand publishes no wattage, we print no running cost rather than borrowing a number from a similar model. Prices come live from Amazon's API and disappear rather than go stale.

The scores above are judgments from that documented research — not test results. One of the five metrics is Documentation: whether the manufacturer will tell you what its oven draws at all. The full rubric, including what disqualifies an oven, is published in full.

Questions

Frequently asked

Is the Ninja DT201 as good as a Breville?

On power and running cost, yes — both are 1,800 watts and cost the same to run, and the Ninja has two cooking levels. What the Breville adds is independently driven elements, complete published specifications and build quality. For most people who want a large, capable oven and do not bake seriously, the DT201 is the better value.

Is the Ninja DT201 too big?

It has a large external footprint — one of the biggest in the category. If your counter is tight, measure carefully, including depth to the backsplash, or consider a flip-away small-kitchen oven instead.

Keep reading

Receipts

Sources

SharkNinja — Ninja Foodi 10-in-1 XL Pro Air Fry Oven (DT201) product page

We have not cooked in these ovens and we do not pretend to have. Specifications come from the manufacturer's own published documents; electricity rates come from the US Energy Information Administration; prices come from the live Amazon API. Where a figure is not published, the page says “not published” rather than guessing. Read the full method.