
Char-Broil
Char-Broil Commercial Series 4-Burner Gas Grill & Griddle
The top of Char-Broil's Commercial line and a genuine grill/griddle hybrid: part of the 535 sq in primary surface is a built-in flat top, so bacon, eggs and smash burgers cook on the same appliance as steaks. It steps up from the Performance line with 443-grade stainless burners carrying a 10-year warranty instead of 409-grade with 5, and stainless heat tents rather than coated steel. Gas2Coal charcoal trays are sold separately to convert it to charcoal.
Goes to the manufacturer. We earn nothing on this one.
Specifications
Features
Pros
- ✓Built-in griddle removes the need for a separate flat-top appliance
- ✓443-grade stainless burners with a 10-year warranty, a real upgrade over the 409 stainless in the Performance line
- ✓802.9 sq in total cooking area is more than any Weber under $1,200
- ✓Gas2Coal trays convert it to charcoal for smoke and high-heat searing
- ✓157 lbs of build against 91 lbs for the 5-burner Performance — the extra mass is visible in lid and cart rigidity
Cons
- ✗No side burner despite the price, unlike Performance models half the cost
- ✗3-year overall warranty still trails Weber and Napoleon by a decade
- ✗32,000 BTU over 535 sq in is modest; the griddle section is slow to come up to temperature
- ✗61.4 in wide is a Genesis-sized footprint for a mid-price grill
Compare the Char-Broil Commercial Series 4-Burner Gas Grill & Griddle
Related grills
More from Char-Broil →The large end of Char-Broil's mainstream Performance line: five main burners making 36,000 BTU over 490 sq in, plus an 11,000 BTU side burner, in an enclosed cabinet. Char-Broil rates it at 28 burgers at once. It sits above the 4-burner cart already in this catalog by adding a fifth burner, the side burner, the cabinet and a 150 sq in warming rack, for roughly $180 more.
Char-Broil
Char-Broil Performance Series 4-Burner
The Char-Broil Performance Series 4-Burner is a budget-friendly stainless gas grill with a side burner, one of the most popular value gas grills at big-box retailers. Char-Broil targets the affordable mainstream.
Char-Broil's small-footprint cabinet grill, and the cheapest way into their FlavorMax cooking system — a perforated emitter plate between burner and grate that vaporizes drippings instead of letting them hit open flame. 310 sq in of porcelain-coated cast iron plus an 85 sq in swing-away warming rack, in a 44.5 in wide cabinet with foldable side shelves and locking casters. FlavorMax is the 2025 rename of what Char-Broil previously marketed as Amplifire.
Char-Broil
Char-Broil Grill2Go X200
The Grill2Go X200 is Char-Broil's rugged portable: a cast-aluminum firebox and lid in a roll-cage-style frame, built to be thrown in a truck bed rather than carried carefully. It uses Char-Broil's Amplifire infrared-style cooking system, where a radiant plate sits between burner and food, which suppresses flare-ups and evens out the hot spots single-burner portables usually suffer. At 24.7 lbs it is half the weight of a Coleman RoadTrip, with 200 sq in instead of 285.
Char-Broil's Performance Series 36 is the brand's volume flat-top and its most direct Blackstone 36 competitor, sold on a rolling cart with four independently controlled burners. Char-Broil positions it below its own Deluxe version, which adds a hard cover for $150 more. It is a plain, inexpensive griddle — no lid, no electronics — aimed at buyers who want the cooking surface and nothing else.
A two-burner 22-inch tabletop flat-top, Char-Broil's answer to the Blackstone 22 tabletop that already sits in this catalog at $204. It is the same idea executed cheaper: two independently controlled burners on a rolled steel plate with no cart and no hood, meant to sit on a table or tailgate. Char-Broil also sells a folding-cart version of the same 22-inch plate for $299 if a stand is wanted.


