Nexgrill leads this grill with 60,000 BTUs. Read the sentence that number sits in and it shrinks. The 60,000 covers four main burners and one side burner together.
No source splits it. So the headline figure on model 720-0830H counts a burner that never sits under the lid.
That leaves a fair question for a cart selling at around $399. Nexgrill sells its Deluxe carts above this one, so something here had to give. What is actually under the food here, and what got left out to reach that price?
The carton is long, because the finished cart is. How long the build takes, and how many parts it needs, go unpublished. Clear an evening rather than an hour.
Standing up, it is plainer and brighter than the Deluxe carts beside it. Stainless covers the lid, the control panel, both side shelves and both doors. An oval gauge is set into the lid face. The panel carries five knobs, four for the box and one outboard.
Lift the lid and the grids are lighter than expected. They are stainless wrapped rather than cast iron, and the hand notices immediately.
First cook was a loaded grate of thighs and sausages. Every burner lit from its own knob, with no crossover to fail and no lighter needed. What fell from the thighs never reached a burner port. Skin browned fast, and the centre of the grate ran as hot as the ends.
Most of this spec table is a list of what Nexgrill made from stainless. The rest is unusually blunt about what the grill does not have. Both halves deserve a read before the price does your thinking.
| Metric | Figure | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Burner output | 60,000 BTU total, four main burners plus the side burner | Nexgrill never splits the main box from the side. |
| Cooking space | 462.3 sq in primary and 164.5 sq in secondary | The two add to the 626.8 sq in advertised. |
| Grates | Stainless steel wrapped main cooking grids | No seasoning required, and no stored heat to spare. |
| Ignition | Individual burner electronic ignition | One dead igniter costs you one burner, not the grill. |
| Side burner | Stainless steel side burner, output unpublished | Pots and sauces leave the main grate free. |
| Cart | 4 casters, 2 stainless doors, a tank hole | The cylinder stands in an opening, not a drawer. |
| Warranty | 5 years on burners, 1 year on grates, 1 year overall | ANSI certified and CSA listed. Cover thins fast after year one. |
| Shipping and setup | Flat-pack cart build, 51 in long once assembled | Measure the route and the wall before delivery day. |
Start with what the headline number will and will not tell you. Nexgrill publishes 60,000 BTUs once, and its own description hangs that total on five burners. The figure on the box includes a burner that never sees the food.
That makes the usual heat-per-square-inch comparison dishonest here, so this review does not run it. What can be said is how the fire is arranged. Four separate tubes under 462.3 sq in is real zoning. Turn the middle pair off and the outer pair still holds a roast.
The grids are where the budget went quiet. Wrapped stainless heats fast and gives that heat straight back to the air. Bar marks come from contact rather than mass. They land lighter than cast iron leaves them.
That shows up the moment you start checking food. A grate with little stored heat drops when the lid opens. It climbs again once you shut it. Load it once, shut it, and the four burners hold a full surface easily.
The dimensions explain more about ownership than any material claim. This cart takes 51 inches of wall, stands 46 inches high and reaches 24.75 inches deep. Small patios should measure before falling for the price.
Read the spec table closely and a pattern appears. Stainless is named in nine places and described in none. No grade, no gauge, nothing about any panel.
“Stainless steel wrapped” describes the outside of a grid. It says nothing about what lies under it.
Handling is the happier surprise. Four casters mean the cart turns where it stands instead of pivoting on two fixed feet. On grass, though, a 51 inch cart on casters is a two-person job. Nexgrill’s own product page publishes no mass, so how firmly it plants itself is unknown.
The cart underneath reads better in photographs than in the spec table. Two stainless doors close over the whole base, so the cylinder is out of sight. Nexgrill still records the tank arrangement as a hole rather than an enclosure. Expect a bottle behind a door, not a drawer that pulls out.
Price first, because it carries the argument. The retail listing stood at around $399.00 when we looked on 2026-09-17. The listing was in stock and orderable. Prices move, so treat that as a marker rather than a promise.
At that money the parts list is generous. Four main burners, a side burner, and 626.8 sq in of total surface. Stainless covers everything the fire touches. Little at this price arrives with that much metal in the hot half.
Then read the warranty and the mood changes. The burners carry 5 years. The grates carry 1 year, and so does everything else on the cart.
Nexgrill’s own headline bullet advertises the shorter term. It prints “1 year warranty” above a table giving its burners five.
Upkeep splits the same way. Wrapped stainless grids ask for a brush and nothing else. No oiling, no seasoning night.
Look for where the grease ends up and the spec table goes quiet. Angled tamers vaporise much of it and the rest goes somewhere unstated.
One more cost belongs on the list. The matching cover is an accessory with its own part number, sized to the 51 in. length. Order it with the grill if this one stays outside.
Six categories on a fixed weighting, applied the same way to every grill. How we score.
Four separate burners cover 462.3 sq in properly, but wrapped grids store little, so every lid lift costs you.
Five years on the burners, one on the grates, one on everything else Nexgrill bolted around them.
Stainless lid, panel, shelves, doors and tamers at $399, with the metal itself characterised nowhere on the page.
Each burner lights from its own knob, four casters turn the cart in place, and the gauge reads standing up.
Around $399 buys four burners, a side burner and 626.8 sq in, with stainless on every hot part.
Wrapped grids never need oiling, but the spec table names nothing at all for catching grease.
Read 60,000 BTUs as an appliance total and this grill stops overpromising. Around $399 buys width, four honest zones and stainless everywhere it matters. It does not buy grate mass, and it does not buy paperwork past year one. Cook in one pass and the trade reads well.