Morphy Richards Microwave Ovens — Shop in Pakistan (2025)

Why choose Morphy Richards for Pakistani kitchens

When you want everyday cooking to be simpler, Morphy Richards microwave ovens offer a smart blend of speed, reliability, and compact design that fits most Pakistani kitchens. From quick reheating for sehri to evening snacks for the family, these ovens handle staples like daal, rice, and leftover karahi without drying out food. Many models also add grilling or convection, which helps you brown sandwiches, crisp parathas, or bake small cakes and cookies for tea-time. Because most units are designed for 220–240V, 50Hz supply, they’re inherently compatible with local mains—just ensure a dedicated three-pin outlet and good ventilation.

What stands out for our market is space efficiency and practical power levels. Smaller capacities (20–23L) are ideal for hostel rooms or compact Karachi apartments, while 28–30L models suit family kitchens that want grilling or baking flexibility without committing to a full-sized oven. Power settings around ~900W provide the sweet spot for quick reheats and defrosting; you’ll notice less waiting, more even heating, and fewer “cold center” surprises. If you’re upgrading from a basic solo unit, the jump to a grill or convection model can open up browning, roasting, and baking—all within the same countertop footprint.

What you’ll find on this page

This category brings together Morphy Richards microwave ovens by type—Solo, Grill, and Convection—so you can filter by cooking needs rather than guess by model numbers. You’ll also see capacities grouped at a glance: 20L and 23L for daily reheat/defrost, and 28L to 30L when you want more tray space or convection baking. To keep shopping straightforward, each product card highlights the core features (like grill or convection), typical use-cases, and the latest live price on the product page.

If you’re just starting out, jump ahead to our Quick Filters to narrow options in seconds. Prefer a fast shortlist? Use capacity as your first filter (family size vs. space available), then choose the function (Solo for reheat, Grill for browning, Convection for baking). Not sure what wattage you need? Our Power & Performance section later explains how ~900W and above affects speed, recipe timing, and everyday convenience in Pakistani households.

Quick Filters — Find Your Microwave Faster

By Type: Solo / Grill / Convection

Solo is the simplest, most budget-friendly pick for warming leftovers, defrosting meat, and heating beverages. It doesn’t brown food, which keeps things straightforward for hostel kitchens or anyone who mainly reheats cooked meals. Grill adds a top heating element; use it to toast sandwiches, melt cheese, or char the top of kebabs for a more appetizing finish. If you enjoy a little crisp, grill functionality dramatically upgrades texture without switching appliances.

Convection models add a fan and heating system that can bake and roast. This is the choice for small-batch baking—cupcakes for school lunch, a 9-inch cake (capacity permitting), or crispy roast vegetables. In Pakistan, where many apartments avoid full-sized ovens to save space and electricity, a convection microwave can be a flexible middle ground. Expect a preheat step for convection mode and consider basic accessories like a baking tray or low rack for even results.

By Capacity: 20L | 23L | 28L | 30L

20–23 litres: Best for 1–3 users, office pantries, or small Karachi flats. You’ll easily fit standard dinner plates and medium-sized bowls, handle daily reheats, and defrost chicken portions without cluttering the counter. If you rarely cook from scratch and mainly reheat, staying in this range keeps costs and space requirements low.

28–30 litres: Designed for families or anyone wanting grilling and occasional baking with more internal room. The wider cavity accommodates larger platters and baking trays, helpful for weekend batches of brownies or roast chicken. If your household is 4–6 people, or you plan to cook multiple items at once, this range reduces the need for repeated cycles and improves overall convenience.

By Power: ~900W and up

Higher wattage generally shortens cooking time and helps heat food more evenly. Around 900 watts is a practical baseline for our market: fast enough to handle dense curries and rice, yet efficient for daily reheats. If you’re used to a lower-watt unit, expect recipe time adjustments—start by reducing times by 10–15% and check doneness sooner to avoid overcooking. Remember that power interacts with capacity; larger cavities may benefit from higher wattage to maintain speed and consistency.

For households managing electricity carefully—especially during peak hours—use manual power levels (for example, 60–80%) to balance speed and energy draw. Auto-cook menus can help with common items, but manual control tends to deliver more consistent, repeatable results once you learn your oven’s behavior. Keep notes of your favorite timings for staples like biryani portions, pizza slices, and milk heating, so everyone at home gets reliable results.

Live Products & Prices (Pakistan)

Current availability & “Price in Pakistan 2025”

Prices in Pakistan can fluctuate with exchange rates and shipment cycles. For this reason, we always show the latest live price on individual product pages rather than quoting static numbers on a category banner. Click through to the models you’re considering and check the in-page price, stock note, and any time-limited offer. If you’re comparing multiple sizes—say 20L vs 23L vs 28L—open each product in a new tab to review features side-by-side and pick the best value for your budget.

If you don’t see a price or have a question about availability in Karachi or other cities, use the phone/WhatsApp noted on the site for quick confirmation. Our team can guide you on what’s in stock right now, expected restocks, and the most suitable model for your usage. For a broader look at options across brands (if you’re still exploring), you can also browse the full microwave category here: All Microwave Ovens.

Promotions & bundle savings (when applicable)

When promotions are live, they’re clearly indicated on the product page so you can verify before checkout. Bundles—such as pairing a convection model with a starter set of microwave-safe cookware—appear from time to time, but availability can change quickly. Always check the product description and the cart page for any automatic discounts, and confirm final pricing before you place the order. If you’re shopping for an office or café and need multiple units, contact our team to discuss current stock and the most efficient mix of capacities.

We avoid generic or country-inappropriate offers; what you see on sadaatelectronics.pk is specific to the Pakistani market. That means pricing, delivery areas, and service details are aligned with local realities rather than copied from other regions. If a deal sounds too broad or unrelated to Pakistan, it’s likely not applicable—use the product page or reach out to confirm the details relevant to your city.

Payment & delivery basics

To keep your purchase smooth, review the payment methods and delivery timelines shown at checkout on the product page. Delivery options can vary by city, distance, and stock location, so the final estimate provided during checkout is the most accurate. If your building has narrow lifts or limited parking—a common scenario in busy Karachi areas—please add a note so the delivery team can plan accordingly. For large-capacity models, clear a ventilated, level counter space near a grounded three-pin socket before the unit arrives.

After unboxing, remove all internal packing, secure the turntable correctly, and run a brief test with a cup of water to confirm heating and rotation. Keep the invoice and any warranty documentation in a safe place. If you notice transit damage, contact support promptly with photos so we can assist according to the policy shown on the product page. These small steps help you start using the oven confidently on day one.

Model Guide — Solo vs Grill vs Convection

Solo — everyday reheating and defrosting (best value)

What it is: A Solo microwave focuses on core functions—reheating, defrosting, and simple steaming—without browning or baking elements. For most Pakistani homes that mainly warm leftovers, heat milk, or defrost chicken, a Morphy Richards Solo microwave is a budget-smart, low-maintenance pick. The controls are straightforward, meaning anyone in the family can use it without a learning curve, and you won’t pay for features you rarely touch.

When to choose it: Pick Solo if your routine is mostly reheats and beverages, or if you’re equipping a hostel room, studio, or office pantry. Solo units in the 20–23 litre range handle a standard dinner plate, bowls of curry or daal, and small containers of rice with ease. If you ever want crisp tops or grilled sandwiches, you can add a grill pan separately—but for most users who just need quick heat, Solo is the cleanest, most affordable route. Keywords to note when comparing: Morphy Richards solo microwave PakistanMorphy Richards 20 litre microwave price in PakistanMorphy Richards 23 litre microwave oven price.

Grill — reheat + browning for better texture

What it is: Grill models add a heating element that toasts and browns the top of your food. That means your cheese melts properly, sandwiches crisp nicely, and kababs or tikka gain appealing color. In everyday Pakistani cooking, this closes the texture gap that reheating alone can’t fix—great for leftover pizza slices, naan, or open-faced sandwiches where you want a light char.

When to choose it: If you often think “this tastes fine but looks soggy,” Grill is for you. It’s also a sweet spot for apartment kitchens that want better-looking results without going full convection. Aim for capacities from 23–28 litres if you regularly grill two to three portions at a time. When searching, look for phrases like Morphy Richards grill microwave oven price in Pakistan and Morphy Richards microwave oven with grill to compare options and features.

Convection — small-batch baking and roasting in one appliance

What it is: Convection models add a fan-and-heater system that circulates hot air for baking and roasting, plus the microwave function for fast cooking. You can preheat, bake cupcakes for lunch boxes, roast vegetables, or brown a tray of wings—without dedicating space to a full oven. Many buyers in Karachi and Lahore choose convection to do “a bit of everything” on one counter, especially in homes where gas ovens are impractical.

When to choose it: If you want flexibility for baking and roasting along with daily microwave tasks, pick convection—especially in the 28–30 litre range for better tray space. Expect to learn preheat timing and which rack height suits your recipe. Search terms that help shortlist models: Morphy Richards convection microwave oven PakistanMorphy Richards 28 litre convection microwave price, and Morphy Richards microwave oven with grill and convection. For the full Morphy Richards range on our site, browse here: Morphy Richards Microwave Ovens (Category).

Capacity & Kitchen Fit (20L / 23L / 28L / 30L)

20–23 litres — compact kitchens, couples, and hostel rooms

Who it suits: Singles, couples, and small families (1–3 users) who mostly reheat, defrost, and occasionally steam. These sizes slip into tighter Karachi apartments and office pantries without monopolizing the counter. You’ll comfortably fit standard dinner plates and medium bowls; containers used for routine daal, sabzi, and rice portions warm evenly, especially around the ~900W mark or higher (covered in the Power section later).

What to expect: Solo models dominate this range, with a few Grill options for toasting and light browning. If you’re eyeing simple baking (like a small cake), some 23L convection units may fit a round pan, but always confirm internal cavity dimensions on the product page and consider the shape of your bakeware. For price research, you’ll encounter phrases like Morphy Richards 20 litre microwave price in Pakistan and Morphy Richards 23 litre microwave oven price; check individual product pages for the most current local pricing and availability.

28–30 litres — families and flexible cooking (grill/bake/roast)

Who it suits: Families of 4–6 or anyone cooking multiple items at once. The wider cavity improves tray capacity for convection baking and gives you more room when grilling kebabs or toasting sandwiches for several people. If you batch-cook on weekends—baked pasta, roast vegetables, or brownie trays—the extra litres translate to fewer cycles and less juggling.

What to expect: This is the sweet spot for Convection and higher-feature Grill models, including auto-cook menus and multi-stage cooking. You’ll see searches like Morphy Richards 28 litre convection microwave price and Morphy Richards 30 litre microwave Pakistan while comparing. Keep in mind that a bigger cavity can mean slightly longer preheats for baking; however, it also reduces the chance of crowding trays, which improves browning and overall results. If your countertop is deep enough, 28–30L models deliver the best long-term versatility.

Counter space, ventilation & placement checklist

Measure first: Note width, depth, and height of your intended spot, including door swing clearance. Leave open space around the sides and rear for airflow as recommended in the product manual, and avoid tucking the oven into fully enclosed cabinets. Place it on a stable, level surface that resists heat and can handle the oven’s weight plus loaded dishes. For small apartments with tight counters, consider a sturdy microwave shelf to free workspace.

Power & safety: Use a grounded three-pin outlet close to the unit; avoid long extension cords and multi-plug adapters that can overheat. Keep the oven away from direct sunlight and gas stoves, and ensure kids can’t accidentally open hot grill/convection interiors. If you plan to bake frequently, store essential accessories (tray, rack, mitts) in a nearby drawer to reduce handling time. A quick wipe after steamy reheats keeps condensation from building up and helps the cavity last longer.

Power & Performance (~900W and above)

What wattage really changes in daily cooking

Speed: Around 900 watts is a practical threshold where reheats become noticeably faster and more even. Dense items—dal, rice, qeema—reach serving temperature with fewer cold spots, and milk warms without repeated cycles. If you’re coming from an older, lower-watt oven, expect to trim times rather than add more minutes; most people reduce timings by 10–20% and then fine-tune from there.

Consistency: Higher power helps with thicker portions and larger containers. In family-sized servings, the difference shows up as fewer mid-cycle stirs and better heat-through near the center of bowls. That said, the container shape still matters: wider, shallower dishes heat more evenly than tall, narrow ones. For best results, cover loosely (microwave-safe cover) to trap steam without dripping condensation back onto the food.

How to adjust recipes and auto-cook programs

Manual control first: Auto-cook menus are convenient, but they can be conservative or assume different portion sizes. Start with manual power levels and time, log your best timings for regular items (e.g., biryani, curry, pizza slice, kahwa), and only then map those to comparable auto-cook buttons if you like. Manual control gives repeatable results across different portion sizes and containers.

Fine-tuning tips: If edges overheat while the center lags, reduce the power to 70–80% and add a bit of time; this gentler approach evens out heat distribution. For frozen parathas or pizza slices, try bursts: 30–40 seconds on high, rest for 15–20 seconds, then repeat. Resting (standing time) is part of microwave cooking—food continues to heat internally after the timer ends, which improves texture and reduces “boiling at the edges” issues.

Energy use, UPS/generator notes, and safety basics

Energy & timing: A faster, higher-watt oven can use less total energy for the same task because it runs for shorter periods. If you’re managing electricity during peak hours, use medium power for gentler, longer cycles and batch tasks (e.g., heat multiple servings back-to-back) to avoid repeated warm-up losses. Keep the cavity clean; splatter build-up can absorb energy and slow heating over time.

UPS/generator: Microwaves have a starting surge higher than their rated wattage. If you plan to run one on backup power, consult your electrician to confirm capacity and wiring. Use a grounded three-pin socket, avoid daisy-chained multi-plugs, and keep cords short and unobstructed. Always follow the product’s safety leaflet for placement and ventilation; leave space around the sides and back so heat can escape, and never block vents with appliances or wall panels.

Parts, Accessories & Care (Pakistan)

What typically comes in the box (varies by model)

Common inclusions: Glass turntable, roller ring, and user manual are standard. Grill and convection variants usually include a grill rack and may include a low/crumb tray or baking stand. Exact accessories differ across models and batches, so always check the individual product page at the time of purchase for what’s currently included.

Documentation: Keep the invoice and any warranty card or booklet safely filed. If there’s an importer stamp space on the card, make sure it’s filled at purchase. Note the unit’s serial number (often on the back or inside the door frame) in case you ever need service or insurance documentation.

Recommended add-ons for better results

Microwave-safe cookware: Stack a small set of tested, microwave-safe bowls and plates. Look for symbols or labels that clearly state microwave compatibility. For convection, a basic baking tray and a round cake pan that fits your oven’s internal dimensions are useful; always verify cavity size before buying bakeware.

Splatter cover & mitts: A vented cover reduces mess, protects the interior, and speeds heating by trapping steam. Heat-resistant mitts make it easier to handle hot racks and trays, especially in grill/convection modes. If you reheat oily curries, a shallow, wide container plus a loose cover helps avoid hot spots and keeps sauces from popping.

Care routines that extend lifespan

Daily wipe-down: After steamy reheats, leave the door open briefly to vent moisture, then wipe the interior with a soft cloth. For stuck-on splatter, heat a bowl of water with lemon slices for 2–3 minutes, let it sit to steam, and wipe clean—this prevents odors and keeps sensors clear. Avoid abrasive pads that scratch the cavity or the door’s viewing window.

Do’s & don’ts: Never run the oven empty. Don’t place sealed containers inside—pierce film lids or loosen caps. Metal cookware is generally unsafe in microwave mode; only use the metal racks or trays supplied for grill/convection as directed in the manual. Check the door seal and hinges periodically; if the door doesn’t close flush, pause use and contact support to inspect the latch or gasket.

Warranty & After-Sales (How it works in Pakistan)

Verifying warranty at purchase

Confirm coverage upfront: Warranty terms and duration can vary by model and importer. Before checkout, review the product page for the stated coverage and keep a copy of the invoice. If a warranty card is included, ensure it’s stamped/dated at purchase and that your model number and serial number match the unit you receive. Taking a quick photo of the card and invoice helps if papers are misplaced later.

Proofs to keep: Store the invoice, stamped warranty card (if any), and the packaging label with the serial number. These documents speed up verification if you ever need service. If you’re gifting the oven, include photocopies of the documents inside the box so the recipient can access support without delay.

What’s usually covered vs. not covered

Typically covered: Manufacturing defects in materials or workmanship during the warranty period, as specified by the importer/brand. Service may include repair or part replacement according to the stated policy. Exact coverage depends on model and importer, so treat the product page as the current source of truth at the time you buy.

Common exclusions: Consumables and accessories (like glass turntables or light bulbs) may be excluded, along with damages from misuse, improper voltage, non-recommended cookware, or unauthorized repairs. Physical damage from drops or transit after delivery is usually not covered—report any apparent shipping damage immediately with photos so the support team can guide next steps under the applicable policy.

Getting help if something goes wrong

First steps: Check the troubleshooting list in your manual (e.g., power not on, unusual noise from turntable, uneven heating) and verify placement and ventilation. If the issue persists, contact support using the phone/WhatsApp listed on the site with your order details, serial number, and short videos/photos of the issue; this helps diagnose quickly and may save you a trip to a service point.

During service: Keep original packaging if possible—it protects the unit for inspection/transport. For in-warranty cases, follow the instructions provided by the support team and only use authorized service channels. For out-of-warranty repairs, ask for an estimate first and confirm parts availability and turnaround time before approving the job. Clear communication and complete documentation typically shorten the resolution timeline.

Compare Alternatives on Sadaat Electronics

Browse similar categories

Still exploring? Compare Morphy Richards with other trusted brands available on our website:

• Panasonic Microwave Ovens
• Samsung Microwave Ovens
• Dawlance Microwave Ovens

When to choose each brand

Morphy Richards: A balanced mix of everyday convenience with grill/convection options in compact footprints—ideal for apartments and small-to-mid family kitchens. If your priority is hassle-free reheats with the option to toast or bake occasionally, their range offers clear, value-focused choices.

Panasonic / Samsung: Consider these if you’re after advanced features or specific aesthetics in the kitchen. They often provide rich auto-cook libraries and premium finishes alongside solid performance. Dawlance: A dependable local favorite with broad availability and familiar controls—useful if you want straightforward operation and service familiarity. Browse each brand page above to compare current models and pricing on-site.

FAQs

What’s the difference between Solo, Grill, and Convection?

Solo handles reheating, defrosting, and steaming without browning; it’s the value pick for daily meals. Grill adds a top heating element to brown and crisp—great for sandwiches, pizza, and kebabs. Convection adds fan-assisted heating for baking and roasting, letting you preheat and cook small cakes, cookies, and roasts. Choose based on whether you only reheat (Solo), want better texture (Grill), or plan to bake/roast (Convection).

If you’re undecided, start with Grill for a noticeable upgrade in texture at a similar footprint. Move to Convection if baking and roasting are frequent in your routine or you want a single appliance that can do it all in a small kitchen.

It’s workable but may feel tight. A 20–23L oven can handle back-to-back reheats for four plates, but you’ll likely run multiple cycles. For fewer rounds and more flexibility, consider 28–30L—especially if you plan to use Grill or Convection modes or heat larger platters. If counter space is limited, a 23L Grill can be a good compromise.

Measure your regular plates and preferred bakeware before deciding. If a 9-inch round pan or wide dinner plates are essential, the larger capacity will make daily use easier and faster.

Use a grounded three-pin outlet close to the oven and avoid long extension cords or multi-plug adapters. A stabilizer is generally not required for most urban households with stable voltage, but conditions vary by area; if your home experiences frequent dips or surges, consult an electrician for tailored advice. What matters most is proper grounding, short cable runs, and keeping vents clear of obstructions.

Never connect high-wattage appliances to crowded extension boards. If you plan to run on a UPS or generator, confirm the capacity with an electrician and avoid sharing the circuit with other heavy loads while the microwave is running.

Sometimes—check the internal cavity dimensions on the specific product page and measure your pan including handles or rim. Many 23L convection models can fit a 9-inch round pan on the low rack, but clearances vary by design. For a more relaxed fit and better airflow, 28–30L models are recommended.

Whichever size you choose, preheat in convection mode, use the rack height suggested by the manual, and avoid crowding the tray. Start with conservative times and check doneness early to prevent over-browning.

Microwave prices can shift with exchange rates and shipment schedules. Rather than quoting fixed numbers, we show the live price on each product page so you can make an up-to-date decision. If you’re comparing multiple sizes or types, open them in separate tabs and confirm pricing, stock notes, and any promo before checkout.

If you need guidance, contact support via the phone/WhatsApp listed on the site for the latest availability and recommendations based on your budget and kitchen size.

Use clearly labeled microwave-safe glass or BPA-free plastic for microwave mode. For grill/convection, choose oven-safe metal trays and racks supplied or recommended by the manufacturer, and avoid standard metal in microwave mode. Vent food covers to prevent pressure build-up, and don’t seal containers tightly.

Always verify dimensions before buying extra bakeware, especially for 20–23L units. A simple set—vented splatter cover, heatproof mitts, a round cake pan that fits, and a shallow baking tray—covers most daily tasks with minimal clutter.

Closing Note

Ready to choose your Morphy Richards microwave?

Browse the latest availability and live prices on individual product pages, compare Solo, Grill, and Convection models by capacity, and pick the fit that matches your kitchen and budget. For quick help, call or WhatsApp the number listed on the site with your city, family size, and preferred capacity—we’ll point you to the most suitable options and current stock.