Beko vs Hisense Hobs

Beko leads on entry pricing with the HIBG64120SX 610mm Gas Hob at £119, the HIBE64101X 610mm Solid Plate Hob at £149 and the HIC64102 4 Burner Electric Ceramic Hob at £149. Hisense costs more but brings stronger modern choices, including the HI6421BSC 60cm 4 Burner Induction Hob at £229, the GG773B 75cm 5 Burner Gas Hob at £265 and the HI8421BSC 80cm 4 Zone Induction Hob at £349.

Beko’s line-up is practical and familiar: gas, solid plate and ceramic technologies for straightforward installation and everyday pans. Hisense moves the specification forward with induction on the HI6421BSC and HI8421BSC, giving faster heat transfer, touch controls, pan sensing, timers and easier glass cleaning. Its GG773B also offers a 75cm five-burner gas layout, giving more pan room and stronger flexibility than Beko’s basic four-burner gas hob.

Beko suits landlords, tight budgets and customers replacing older appliances without wanting to change pans or wiring. Hisense suits families who cook more often and want better speed, a wider hob or induction efficiency while still avoiding premium prices. The energy argument favours Hisense induction because heat is directed into compatible cookware rather than the surrounding air, but Beko remains hard to beat where the lowest purchase price is decisive. For UK buyers, also check the electrical connection, worktop cut-out, ventilation plan and pan compatibility before judging the headline price, because installation extras can change the real basket cost more than a small difference between models. Cleaning style matters too: gas hardware needs lifting and soaking, whereas glass electric or induction surfaces reward quick wipe-downs after spills day to day.

Bottom line: choose Beko if you need a cheap, simple 60cm hob / opt for Hisense if you want affordable induction, five-burner gas or wider cooking space for a busy kitchen.