Tools · Gifts $50 – $100 · What this unlocks
Pro
One probe, no wires, no guessing the pull temp
accepted 2026-10-08 from an observation read at https://meater.com/products/meater-pro on 2026-10-08 (json-ld); the prior figure is in price_history
Also at MEATER · We earn a commission. It never changes the price you pay.
A wireless probe that stays in the meat while it’s on the grill, in the smoker, or in the oven, so you’re not lifting the lid every five minutes to check where it’s at. Leave it in during the rest too, since carryover doesn’t stop just because you pulled it off heat. Works across roasting, grilling, and barbecue, which means one tool instead of three different clip-on dial thermometers scattered around the line. No cord means no wire pinched in the door or melted on the grate. It’s built for the cook who’s running four other things and needs the protein to hold its own without a babysitter standing over it.
Price we've observed
Every point is a price this site read on the maker's own page on the day shown. It is not a market low, and it is not scraped from a price tracker — it is only what we have seen ourselves.
an estimated finish and rest time rather than just a temperature — the estimator reads internal and ambient temperature against the cut you chose and accounts for carryover during the rest, so the meat is ready when the rest of dinner is
What it saves you: guessing at timings, and opening the lid to check
What you give up: the estimator does not model the stall, so on low-and-slow barbecue it can be badly off — MEATER document this themselves — and no estimate appears at all until the internal temperature has climbed about 16°F
Leave the probe in through the rest and you'll watch the center keep climbing after the meat leaves the heat. That climb is part of the cook, so pull before your target, not at it.
On a line or at a competition rig, hands are already full. A wireless probe means you can be plating, saucing, or turning something else and still know exactly where that roast or brisket sits without walking over to check a dial. It earns a spot because it removes one more thing you have to physically manage during a push, and it works the same whether you're doing a low-and-slow cook or a hot grill session.