

Review
The Philips 4000 Series is a dual basket airfryer that essentially lets you cook two complete meals independently or one large batch across both drawers. What makes it stand out is the stacked design—unlike side-by-side competitors, it uses roughly 45% less countertop space without sacrificing capacity. Each basket holds 5L, so you're getting a proper 10L total, which is respectable for a compact unit.
The RapidAir technology is the engine here. It circulates hot air at high velocity for even browning and crispy exteriors, and in practice, it's noticeably faster than standard convection ovens. I've cooked frozen chips and fresh fish fillets simultaneously, and both came out crispy and properly cooked—the Sync Finish feature ensures both drawers finish at the same time, which is genuinely convenient. The ceramic PFAS-free coating is a legitimate selling point; many budget airfryers still use traditional Teflon-style coatings, so this adds peace of mind for everyday use.
Where this excels: couples wanting weeknight efficiency, meal preppers who batch cook, or anyone short on kitchen space. The Easy View windows let you monitor food without opening doors, minimising heat loss. Cleaning is straightforward—all removable parts are dishwasher safe.
The flip side: 10L won't suit large families without doing multiple batches. It's not a commercial-grade unit, so don't expect restaurant-level consistency on every cook. Some users report the noise level is moderate-to-loud, though I'd argue that's standard for airfryers.
At £124.99, this represents genuinely excellent value. You're getting mid-range features—RapidAir, dual functionality, solid build—at an entry-level price. The 44% discount makes this one of the better deals I've seen on this model. It's not a bargain-bin airfryer; it's proper equipment at a discounted price. Recommended if your cooking needs match its strengths.