Invisible induction surfaces
Invisible induction tech like InvisaCook lets you cook directly on your countertop — appliances disappear into a seamless work surface for a minimalist, energy‑efficient kitchen. Designers are pitching it as the next big move for kitchens that want restaurant‑grade functionality without visible cooktops. (tribune.net.ph)
InvisaCook staged a Philippine launch event on March 18, 2026 at Bar Pintxos in Makati City, hosted by Haig & Lee Import Export Corporation as part of its regional rollout. (eventbrite.com) Public price guides list Invisacook systems from roughly $1,599 for single‑element units up to $7,999 and higher for five‑element configurations, with installation add‑ons noted separately. (invisacookofsouthflorida.com) Product specs from sellers show 1–5 element models available in 110V and 220V variants, typical 220V installs require a 30‑amp circuit, and several vendors advertise Wi‑Fi app control and under‑mount installation. (invisible-induction.com) Manufacturers and trade coverage say the technology only works through engineered porcelains, sintered or high‑density ceramic surfaces meeting tight thickness tolerances (commonly ~12–20 mm), and that natural granite and many quartz blends are usually incompatible. (dailygalaxy.com) Industry reporting and vendor statements from late‑2025 onward indicate a shift in demand: roughly 60% of invisible‑induction orders are now placed by architects or design‑build firms rather than individual retail buyers. (dailygalaxy.com) Other suppliers marketing invisible induction include Infinity Surfaces, Inalco (MDi Induction), TPB Tech and companies branded as Invisible‑Induction, with product pages and case studies showing projects across Europe and North America. (infinitysurfaces.it)
