Oven Cleaning Cost
- The average cost of oven cleaning is £75.
- This job will typically take between 1 and 3 hours to finish.
- NEW! Use our oven cleaning cost calculator for an instant estimate.
- How much does an oven clean cost for different-sized ovens in 2025 and how long this type of job typically takes to complete.
- Things you need to consider when hiring a professional cleaner in the UK, as well as expert oven cleaning advice from tradespeople.
- How to find and hire a professional oven cleaner near you.

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Table of Contents
Oven Cleaning Cost Calculator
How Much to Clean an Oven in the UK?
Want your oven cleaned professionally? Then you’ll probably pay between £50 and £100 in 2025.
The smaller and cleaner your oven is, the lower the bill. A particularly big cooker that hasn’t been touched in a while will cost more.
- Single oven cleaning costs between £50 – £70.
- Double oven cleaning costs between £60 – £80.
- Range cooker (around 100cm) cleaning costs between £80 – £100.
Other things matter too, like your location and whether the oven has heavy carbon deposits.
If it isn’t that easy to get to, that’ll take more time. Nearly all quotes include the cleaner’s products and dip-tank service, so the good news is, you don’t need to supply anything.
If you want add-ons like hobs, extractors, and BBQs, you'll normally pay a tad less for these when done on the same visit. So, be sure to ask for a bundle price.
Have a specialist cooker, like AGA or Rayburn? You'll most likely be quoted more than a standard single or double oven. That's because these take longer and need specialist tools.
How often should you clean your oven?
Oven Cleaning Prices
Oven cleaning prices that you're quoted by professionals will typically include the cost of oven cleaning materials — so this isn't usually something you'll need to worry about.
The table below shows what oven clean prices typically are for different types of ovens (standard single, double, and range).
As you might expect, oven cleaning costs will be higher if your oven is bigger, as more of the professional cleaner's time is required.
| Job Description | Duration | Labour Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Cleaning Standard Oven | 1 – 2 Hours | £50 |
| Cleaning Standard Double Oven | 1 – 2 Hours | £70 |
| Range Cooker (around 100cm) | 2 – 3 Hours | £80 – £100 |
| Ceramic or Glass Hob | 0.5 – 1 Hour | £15 – £20 |
Extra Oven Cleaning Costs
Most oven cleaning prices will only include cleaning of the appliance itself. However, many oven cleaning professionals will offer extra services to clean specific additional items.
Here are some examples:
| Job Description | Duration | Labour Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Extractor Fan/Hood | 30 mins - 1 hour | £15 - £30 |
| AGA/Rayburn | 3 - 4 hours | £100 - £160 |
| Home BBQ | 1.5 - 2.5 hours | £60 - £90 |
| Grill Pan/Oven Racks | 15 - 30 mins | £5 - £10 |
Some of these extras will only be available if you're taking multiple services together because it makes it worth the oven cleaner's time to come out to the job.
Plus, you might find that some items are already included in your oven cleaning price, so you may not have to pay separately for these.
The cost of cleaning specialist ovens like AGAs is more expensive mainly because it takes longer and specialist tools are needed. You should also double-check that your chosen oven cleaner will cover specialist models if you have one.
What’s Included in a Professional Oven Clean?
Professional cleans involve quite a lot more than a brisk spray and wipe!
For instance, they'll strip out the shelves, trays, and (often) the door glass. What's more, they'll soak the parts and scrub around seals, fans and vents - all without wrecking the enamel.
Here’s what the process of having your oven cleaned looks like:
Before the Job
- Short inspection — They inspect seals, elements and any problem spots, then protect worktops and floors.
- Plan agreed — Verify what’s included (racks, door glass, fan cover) and roughly how long it’ll take.
During the Job
- Strip-down — Shelves, trays and often the door glass come out for a soak in a heated dip-tank.
- Deep clean — Cavity, behind seals and hard-to-reach corners are degreased without scratching the enamel.
- Rinse and wipe — Everything’s rinsed, dried, and the inside is wiped back to a clean, residue-free finish.
After the Job
- Reassemble and test — Parts go back in, then a short empty heat-up is recommended once it’s dry.
- Final tidy — Surfaces are wiped, waste is taken away, and you’ll get any aftercare tips you need.
Can I Clean an Oven Myself?
DIY oven cleaning is fine for light splashes on an oven door, or if you're just looking to clean the shelves with non-scratch pads and mild product. But heavy, baked-on carbon around the fan, behind seals or on liners is where most people make a mistake.
Consider the following:
- Strong gels can scorch enamel, cloud glass and stain stainless.
- Pyrolytic self-clean runs at very high heat, so if door seals are tired or shelves won’t come out, you risk warped parts or cracked glass.
- Spraying liquids onto elements, fans or ignition points is a fire and shock hazard, and the fumes aren’t great in a small kitchen.
- Taking doors apart is pretty complex – drop a pane, and it smashes.
- Gas ovens bring even more of a risk. If it’s particularly grubby, time-consuming or you’re in a rental and need it flawless, give this experiment a miss.
Want it sorted correctly with no trouble?
Find a local oven cleaner in your area through MyJobQuote. They’ll know how to strip the oven safely (and put it back together!) and have the equipment to get this job sorted quickly.
Checklist: Hiring an Oven Cleaner in the UK
Thinking of booking an oven cleaner?
Here’s a quick checklist so you know what you’re getting:
- What’s included in the price? Does the quote cover racks, trays, door glass, dip-tank, seals, fan cover, and the fiddly bits behind the knobs?
- Which products will they use? Low-odour, water-based cleaners are best and won’t harm enamel, seals, or worktops.
- How long will it take? Get a clear time window and an idea of when it’s safe to cook again.
- Are they insured? If something breaks while they’re taking it apart, you’ll want public liability cover in place.
- Any extras worth adding? Hobs, extractors, and BBQs cost less when added to the same visit. So, ask for a combined quote.
- Do they have recent reviews and photos? See if they have recent customer photos or feedback on their MyJobQuote profile.
- Is access and mess covered? Check whether or not they protect floors and worktops and leave your kitchen tidy.
FAQs
Is a self-cleaning cycle the same as a pro oven clean?
No. The pyrolytic/self-clean cycle burns off residue, but it won’t do the detail work a cleaner does. Things like removing doors and racks, dip-tanking the parts, cleaning behind the seals and sorting vents. You’ll still need to wipe out the ash afterwards, and baked-on spills can survive a cycle.
Can I use the oven straight after a professional clean?
Ovens are usually fine to use once they're dry and reassembled after a cleaning, but it'll depend on the products the oven cleaner have used. They may suggest a short, empty heat-up to burn off any trace moisture before cooking. You should confirm this with your oven cleaner before they leave.
Do professionals take the oven apart?
They’ll normally remove shelves, trays and sometimes the door glass for a proper clean. They'll then dip-tank the parts outside or in the van. The aim? A thorough clean without harsh fumes or scratching the enamel.
What happens if I never clean the oven?
Grease and burnt-on food build up. Smells get worse, cooking can smoke and taste off. Worse still, you can up the chances of flare-ups. So, be sure to have yours cleaned often to keep heat even and help the oven last longer.
Can I also get hob or extractor fan cleaning at the same time?
Usually, yes. Many oven cleaners offer hob and extractor cleans as add-ons. Check the “Extra Oven Cleaning Costs” table above for typical prices and timings.


