LG is returning to the UK microwave market after a 10-year break, unveiling a new eight-model lineup set to roll out through 2026.
The move marks a renewed push into small kitchen appliances, as the company looks to expand its smart home portfolio beyond its traditional stronghold in TVs and large white goods.
The refreshed range covers everything from entry-level 20L models to a premium 39L convection microwave, with prices starting at £84 and rising to £299 (MSRP).
At the top of the lineup is the MJ3965BPS, a 39L NeoChef Convection model priced at £299 and arriving in June 2026.
It combines microwave, grill, convection and steam cooking in one unit, powered by LG’s Smart Inverter technology for more consistent heating. Features like the Infrared Convection System, Charcoal & Quartz Heater, and Healthy Fry mode position it as an all-in-one solution for more ambitious home cooks.
Below that sits the MH6565CPS, a £179 25L model that LG describes as its flagship standard microwave. It delivers 1,000W Smart Inverter power and a 900W grill, wrapped in a minimalist One Body Design with both touch controls and a physical dial.
Mid-range options include the MH6535GIS (£159) and MH6336GIB (£149), both offering 1,000W inverter cooking and 6-point turntables designed for better weight distribution and more even heating. LG says the continuous power delivery of Smart Inverter helps eliminate cold spots and overcooked edges compared to traditional pulsed microwaves.
At the more affordable end, the lineup includes several 20L, 700W models such as the MS2042D (£89) and MS2082F (£84). These focus on everyday heating and defrosting, with panel touch or dial controls, auto-cook presets and LG’s Anti-Bacterial EasyClean coating.
Across the range, LG is emphasising usability and durability, with LED interiors, child lock features, and a two-year warranty included as standard. Some models are already available via LG’s UK store and selected retailers, with wider availability expected from June 2026.
While these models focus on practical cooking performance today, LG also hinted at a longer-term smart vision. This includes potential AI-powered dish recognition and ThinQ app integration down the line.
For now, though, this is a straightforward re-entry into a competitive category, and a clear signal that LG wants a bigger slice of the modern UK kitchen.
