Goldhaus GH-ICT30-4B-2500 30-Inch Induction Cooktop, 4 Burners, 2500W Booster

Shoppers looking for a 30-inch built-in induction cooktop with four cooking zones get touch-slider controls, nine power levels, and a Booster mode rated up to 2500W with the Goldhaus GH-ICT30-4B-2500. Its black ceramic-glass surface and gold-colored border give it a distinctive finish, while the timer, pause function, and safety features add practical controls for everyday cooking.

It is designed for drop-in installation and hardwired electrical connection, rather than countertop use with a standard plug.

Quick overview

The four induction zones have listed power levels ranging from 1300W to 2300W, with the Booster mode reaching up to 2500W. That gives you several heat settings for tasks such as keeping food at a gentle simmer or bringing a pot of water to a boil. The touch controls provide nine power levels, and a timer can be set for up to 99 minutes. A pause function lets you stop and resume cooking while retaining the previous settings.

Wi-Fi connectivity is listed for smartphone control, including adjusting power and setting timers. The cooktop also includes a safety lock, automatic shutoff, and overheat protection. These features add control options, but remote access is most useful to someone who plans to use app control rather than relying only on the cooktop’s touch interface.

Quick sizing guide

The cooktop measures 20.1 inches deep, 29.9 inches wide, and 2 inches high. Those are the appliance dimensions, not a countertop cutout specification, so use the installation documentation to confirm the required opening before planning a replacement or new countertop installation. Its 30-inch size and drop-in design make it relevant for kitchens set up for a built-in cooktop.

The unit is specified for hardwired 220–240V installation. Check that the kitchen’s electrical setup and installation plan match those requirements. Induction also requires compatible cookware, the product information identifies cast iron and stainless steel with a magnetic base as suitable examples. A standard electric cooktop may suit a household that wants to keep using non-magnetic cookware, while this model is a better fit for buyers prepared to use induction-compatible pots and pans.

Best use cases

This cooktop is suited to routine stovetop cooking across several pans, with separate controls for its four zones. The range of power settings supports both lower-heat cooking and more intense heating, while the timer can help manage a dish when attention is divided among other kitchen tasks. The Booster setting offers an additional high-power option when a faster heating step is useful.

You’ll appreciate it if you want a built-in induction surface with touch controls, app connectivity, and a black-and-gold appearance. The smooth ceramic-glass top is described as easy to clean, which may appeal to anyone who prefers a flat surface over raised burner grates. The safety lock and automatic shutoff are also relevant in a busy household.

You may want to skip it if you need a plug-in cooktop or do not want to use induction-compatible cookware. For this type of use, compatibility and the hardwired installation requirement are the key points to settle before choosing it.

Is it worth it?

The GH-ICT30-4B-2500 brings together four cooking zones, a 2500W Booster, app connectivity, and built-in safety functions in a 30-inch format. Its appeal depends on whether those controls and the ceramic-glass design suit your kitchen, the listed features are more involved than a basic cooktop with only manual controls. Before committing, confirm that the countertop opening, cookware, and hardwired electrical connection are appropriate. If they are, this model offers a clear set of everyday cooking controls without requiring a separate countertop appliance.