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A Wolf stainless gas rangetop with red knobs, a wok of fish and vegetables over a blue flame, a griddle and two more burners, set in white cabinetry under a marble backsplashWolf
Wolf

Wolf is the cooking brand of Sub-Zero Group, the company behind Sub-Zero refrigeration and Cove dishwashers. It builds gas, dual fuel, and induction ranges, along with built-in ovens, cooktops and rangetops, ventilation, and outdoor cooking equipment.

The cooking equipment Wolf builds

In the Sacramento region, Wolf is sold at the DreamHome Appliance Group showroom in Roseville.

Wolf covers the heat side of the kitchen. Its ranges come in gas, dual-fuel, and induction, with the transitional and professional door styles and the red control knobs the brand is known for. Separate rangetops and cooktops offer sealed gas burners, induction, or electric radiant for kitchens that mount the oven elsewhere. Built-in wall ovens come in convection, convection steam, and speed models, and the ventilation catalog runs from pro hoods to downdrafts sized to the cooking surface below. Griddles, French tops, and grill modules drop into many rangetops for cooks who want more than open burners. The whole catalog is designed to be planned as one cooking suite rather than assembled from unrelated parts.

What sets the heat apart

The detail that defines a Wolf burner is the dual-stacked design. Each sealed burner carries two tiers of flame ports, a high tier that delivers the heat needed to sear and boil quickly and a lower tier tuned for a steady melt-and-simmer that does not cycle on and off. That range of control lets one burner move from a hard sear to holding a delicate sauce without swapping pans across the cooktop. In the ovens, the patented Dual VertiFlow convection system uses two fans to circulate hot air, which matters when several trays bake at once.

Most Wolf kitchens are planned as a suite, and the metro page covers every carried line in one Sacramento visit.

To see the burners lit, there are Wolf appliances running at Design Gallery, the kitchen and bath showroom that shares the Roseville building with the appliance floor.

Wolf range types and cooking categories

Wolf sorts its cooking equipment into these groups:

  • Ranges. What many shoppers call the Wolf stove: dual fuel, induction, and gas, plus 30-inch transitional ranges that pair side by side with a trim kit for a 60-inch look.
  • Built-in wall ovens. Convection ovens, convection steam ovens, and speed ovens.
  • Cooktops and rangetops. Gas rangetops, gas cooktops, induction cooktops, and module cooktops.
  • Ventilation. Range hoods in downdraft, ceiling-mounted, island, and wall styles, and a hood liner.
  • Around the kitchen. Coffee systems, microwaves, vacuum seal drawers, warming drawers, and outdoor cooking.

To plan a hood to match the cooking surface, start with how to choose a range hood.

Before you plan a Wolf kitchen

Settle the fuel first: Wolf builds gas, dual fuel, and induction ranges, with induction offered in 30, 36, and 48 inches. Gas and dual fuel need a gas line run by a licensed fitter, and induction needs the electrical supply listed on the model's spec sheet. Match the hood to the cooking surface, since Wolf offers downdraft, ceiling-mounted, island, and wall hoods, and check the spacing between the cooking surface and the hood in the installation guide. For a 60-inch look from 30-inch units, ask about the transitional range pairing and its trim kit. Read the warranty documents on the Sub-Zero Group site for what is covered. Plan the hood and the gas line together with the gas range installation checklist and how to choose a range hood.

Choosing a Wolf: fuel type and the hood

Wolf suits a cook who wants one maker for the range, ovens, and hood, since all three come from the same company. A household that cooks on induction can choose it in a range or a cooktop, and one that wants gas or dual fuel has both. Before you pick a fuel type, read choosing between induction and gas and dual fuel versus gas. For a 36-inch opening, see the 36-inch range guide. Have a licensed gas fitter run the line, and use the gas range installation checklist for spacing and venting.

Also on our line card

At the DreamHome showrooms

Wolf cooking equipment is part of the line DreamHome Appliance Group supplies from the Roseville showroom.

Wolf range and oven questions

Who makes Wolf appliances?

Sub-Zero Group, which also makes Sub-Zero refrigeration and Cove dishwashers. It is headquartered in Wisconsin.

Where are Wolf ranges made?

Wolf's parent, Sub-Zero Group, says its products are designed in its American innovation labs and built in its factories in Wisconsin, Iowa, and Arizona. If the plant behind one range matters to you, ask the Roseville team to look it up for that model.

Does Wolf make an induction range?

Yes. Wolf builds induction ranges in 30, 36, and 48 inches, alongside its gas and dual fuel ranges. For a kitchen that puts the oven in the wall, Wolf also makes induction cooktops.

Does Wolf make a 30-inch range?

Yes. Wolf builds 30-inch gas, dual fuel, and induction ranges. Two 30-inch transitional ranges can sit side by side with a custom trim kit for a 60-inch look.

Where can I buy a Wolf range?

Wolf sells through showrooms and retailers, and the Sub-Zero Group locator on subzero-wolf.com lists them by address. In California, our Roseville showroom at 900 Sunrise Ave Suite B is a Wolf dealer. Call (916) 900-0107 to plan the range, or browse Wolf in our online store.

Compare Wolf ranges and ovens in person at the Roseville showroom.