BFOUR Bluetooth Wireless Meat Thermometer with 6 Temperature Probes Large LCD Review (2026)

Who needs six probes

This thermometer is aimed at people cooking multiple items at the same time, such as a family cookout with burgers, chicken and a brisket all on the grill together, rather than someone monitoring a single roast. The 6 included stainless steel probes let you track that many pieces of food, or use spare probes to also monitor grill or smoker ambient temperature alongside the meat itself. Each reading appears on a large LCD screen built into the base station, so you do not have to pull out a phone just to check progress, and the companion app mirrors the same data over Bluetooth. Anyone who only ever cooks one item at a time does not need six probes and would be better served by a simpler single or dual-probe thermometer.

What the specs mean in practice

The base unit measures about 3.54 by 3.74 by 0.79 inches and weighs roughly 144 grams, small enough to sit on a side table near the grill. It runs on 3 AAA batteries, which are not included, and the probes are stainless steel with heat-resistant handles connected by roughly 3.4-foot cables. Bluetooth 5.0 gives a claimed range up to about 196 feet outdoors, dropping to around 100 feet indoors or through walls, and temperature readings display within seconds on both the unit and the paired app. The stated measuring range covers about 32 to 572 degrees Fahrenheit, wide enough for anything from cold food safety checks to high-heat searing, with claimed accuracy around plus or minus 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit.

Setting it up for a cookout

Pairing is a one-button process between the base unit and the phone app, after which you set target temperatures for each probe and get alerts when a piece of food hits its mark. Because each probe has its own cable running from the food to the base station, a full six-probe setup on a kettle grill or smoker means managing six cables through the lid gap or vents, which takes more care than a single-probe unit. The large LCD is genuinely useful for a quick glance without unlocking a phone, especially when hosting and moving between guests and the grill. Battery life depends on how much the display and Bluetooth stay active, so keeping spare AAA batteries on hand for long cook days is a reasonable precaution.

How it compares with pricier wireless options

Against the ThermoPro TP25, which ships with 4 probes and a claimed 650-foot range, the BFOUR offers two more probes for tracking additional cuts but a notably shorter Bluetooth range that can struggle if you walk far from the grill. Compared with the MEATER Plus, a single fully wireless probe with a signal repeater for extended range, the BFOUR trades that cable-free convenience for far more simultaneous monitoring points, which matters more for big group cooks than for a single roast. Buyers who mostly cook solo cuts and want to roam farther from the grill may prefer a longer-range or fully wireless option, while those hosting larger cookouts will get more use out of BFOUR's six-probe coverage.

Verdict: who should look at other models

This thermometer earns its place for anyone regularly cooking several different cuts at once and wanting one base station and app to track them all, backed by a big, easy-to-read display. It is less suited to people who need to walk far from the grill during long cooks, since Bluetooth range is shorter than Wi-Fi-enabled alternatives, or to solo cooks who only need one or two probes and would rather avoid managing extra cables. For group cookouts where keeping every probe straight matters more than roaming range, the six-probe layout and large LCD make this a practical choice.

Frequently asked questions