How Much Does It Cost to Run an Electric Grill or Griddle in Newfoundland and Labrador? (2026)

Electric grills draw 1,200 to 2,200 watts and cycle to hold temperature. A 30 minute cook uses about 0.5 to 0.8 kWh, usually cheaper than the gas or charcoal for the same meal.

A typical electric grill or griddle (1,600 W) costs C$0.25 per hour, or about C$3.74 per month at 0.5 hours a day in Newfoundland and Labrador. Cheap to run

Hours used per day
WattagePer hourPer dayPer monthPer year
Low 1,200 WC$0.19C$0.094C$2.81C$14.03
Typical 1,600 WC$0.25C$0.12C$3.74C$18.71
High 2,200 WC$0.34C$0.17C$5.14C$25.72

Formula: watts ÷ 1000 × hours × price per kWh. Typical use is 0.5 h/day for about 150 days a year (the outdoor season) ≈ 120 kWh per year.

One hour of an electric grill or griddle (1.6 kWh) is the same electricity as

Electricity per year at typical use, on a log scale: #41 of 95 appliances, from least to most.

In Newfoundland and Labrador, with electricity at 15.6¢ per kWh (source: Hydro-Québec 2025 comparison, 2025-04), a typical electric grill or griddle costs C$0.25 per hour and about C$18.71 per year at 0.5 hours a day. That is about 11% more than the national average for Canada (C$3.36 per month), because electricity in Newfoundland and Labrador costs 15.6¢ per kWh against 14.0¢ nationally. Each C$1.00 of electricity buys roughly 4.0 hours of use.

How to lower the cost of running an electric grill or griddle

Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to use an electric grill?

About 0.6 kWh for a half hour cook, a few cents in most regions.

Is an electric grill cheaper than gas?

Usually, since a full propane tank costs more than the equivalent electricity.

Do electric grills use a lot of electricity?

Similar to an oven per minute, but for shorter periods.

Cost by region

US states
Canadian provinces

Related appliances

Use the generic electricity cost calculator · Which uses more? Take the quiz