Your cookie choices

We use necessary cookies to make this site work. With your permission, analytics cookies help us understand usage and marketing cookies support advertising.

You can reject non-essential cookies and still use the site. Change your choices anytime in Cookie settings.

Cookie settingsCookie policy

Tescoma review

Updated September 30, 2026 · HabitatCue Editorial Team · Facts checked September 30, 2026

We earn a commission when you sign up through links on this site. Partner status can affect where a brand appears in our rankings. Partners with a live offer in your country come first, then every other brand by score.

Our verdict

Tescoma suits Czech home cooks who want a single brand across cookware, knives, bakeware, tableware and food storage rather than a specialist label. Induction-ready pans at an entry price of CZK 269, warranty of 3 to 10 years and support by email, phone and help centre answer most buying questions.

Key facts

Best for
Czech kitchens buying cookware, knives and tableware under one brand.
Price from
CZK 269↗
Induction ready
Yes↗
Warranty
3 to 10 years↗
PFAS-free claim
Yes↗
Dishwasher safe
Yes↗
Return window
14 to 30 days↗
Markets
CZ↗
Legal entity
TESCOMA s.r.o.↗
Headquarters
Czechia↗
Founded
1992↗
Support channels
Email, Phone, Help-centre↗
Products
Cookware, Knives, Bakeware, Tableware, Drinkware, Food storage
Cookware materials
Stainless, Cast iron, Ceramic nonstick
Official website
tescoma.cz

Facts checked September 30, 2026, 6 sources

Apps and profiles

Elsewhere
WikidataWikipediaLinkedIn

Pros and cons

Pros

  • The Premium Stone frying pan is induction ready, PFAS free and dishwasher safe, covering most modern kitchen requirements in a single piece.
  • Warranty of 3 to 10 years, well above the lower quartile of 1.5 years across cookware brands here.
  • Range covers cookware, knives and bakeware, so a full kitchen order can sit with a single supplier.
  • Cookware materials cover stainless, cast iron and ceramic nonstick rather than one metal, so both a coated pan and a bare stainless option are available.
  • Knivesandtools lists cookware, knives and tableware, so Tescoma is the wider shelf when bakeware and food storage are also on the list.

Cons

  • Orders run to CZ, so buyers outside the Czech Republic face a cross border purchase on a heavy item.
  • Support runs on email, phone and help centre only, with no live chat listed for quick answers.
  • Returns run 14 to 30 days, short of the longest return period in the cookware group, which reaches 100 days.
  • An entry price of CZK 269 places Tescoma at 8 of 60 brands on price from, so the cheapest opening move belongs to another seller.
Tescoma

Ready to try Tescoma?

Scored 9.4 / 10 by HabitatCue.

See alternatives

Who it suits

  • Czech households replacing a whole kitchen, since the range covers cookware, knives and bakeware.
  • Owners of induction hobs, as the Premium Stone frying pan is induction ready.
  • Buyers who keep pans for years, with warranty of 3 to 10 years behind the piece.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Shoppers outside CZ, since the Czech store front means shipping cost decides the total.
  • Knife and tableware specialists, where Knivesandtools lists cookware, knives and tableware and stops there.
  • Collectors who want a single heavy metal, as Lodge sells cookware and bakeware only while Tescoma mixes stainless, cast iron and ceramic nonstick.

What it does well

A pan that heats on an induction hob, skips the dishwasher and carries no PFAS coating answers the practical asks in a single piece, and the Premium Stone frying pan is listed as induction ready, PFAS free and dishwasher safe. Induction readiness matters most to households that have moved from gas to an induction ring, since a hob-compatible pan removes the guesswork from replacing old cookware. Warranty runs 3 to 10 years, which counts when a pan is bought once and kept for many seasons; the lower quartile across cookware brands here sits at 1.5 years, so Tescoma's floor is well clear of most of the field. Returns run 14 to 30 days, so a buyer unsure about a size or a handle finish can use the pan at home and still send it back inside that window instead of guessing at the shelf.

Who runs it

Tescoma trades as TESCOMA s.r.o., registered and headquartered in Czechia, and has sold kitchen goods since 1992. That is a long trading record inside a single home market, and it is the background behind the warranty and the returns window described above: both come from one supplier rather than a marketplace of separate makers. Support runs on email, phone and help centre. Phone suits a quick question about a pan before ordering, email handles written orders, and the help centre carries the standing answers on warranty and returns. For a buyer in CZ that means support in the same market as delivery, which is the practical reason the warranty range is worth reading closely.

How Tescoma compares

Where Tescoma is available

Available
Czechia

Countries from the brand (Source, checked September 30, 2026)

Frequently asked questions

How much does a pan cost at Tescoma?+

Cookware in the range starts at CZK 269. That figure is the lowest listing in the sorted range rather than a typical basket, so a full order covering cookware, knives, tableware and drinkware costs more than the headline. Compare the same item against Lodge or Knivesandtools before reading the opening price as the budget.

Is Tescoma the cheapest kitchenware brand in the comparison?+

Not on entry price. Tescoma sits at 8 of 60 brands on the price from figure, so a cheaper starting point exists elsewhere in the group. What moves Tescoma up the list is the warranty of 3 to 10 years, which sits above the lower quartile of 1.5 years for cookware brands here.

What materials are the pans made of?+

The listed cookware materials cover stainless, cast iron and ceramic nonstick. Stainless steel handles everyday frying and roasting, cast iron takes the heavy slow cooking, and ceramic nonstick covers the low stick route, so one brand can serve all three habits. Lodge concentrates on cast iron cookware and bakeware, where Tescoma spreads the same metals wider.

Do the pans work on an induction hob?+

The Premium Stone frying pan is listed as induction ready, so it heats on an induction ring and not only on gas or ceramic. Induction readiness is close to standard across the brands compared here, which makes the material choice in stainless, cast iron and ceramic nonstick the more useful filter when you are weighing one range against another.

Are the pans free of PFAS and safe for the dishwasher?+

The Premium Stone frying pan is listed as PFAS free and dishwasher safe, so both claims sit on the same piece rather than on separate ranges. The range also covers stainless, cast iron and ceramic nonstick, which means a bare stainless option carries no coating at all, useful for anyone avoiding nonstick entirely.

How long is the warranty on Tescoma cookware?+

Warranty runs 3 to 10 years, the cover that matters most for a pan bought once and kept for years. Across cookware brands here, the lower quartile sits at 1.5 years, so Tescoma's floor is comfortably clear of it. Length varies by item within that range, so the specific piece decides the real term.

How long do I have to return something?+

Returns run 14 to 30 days, which is shorter than the longest return period in the cookware group, at 100 days. A buyer who expects to live with a pan for a season should not treat the return window as a long trial. Support for the process runs on email, phone and help centre.

Does Tescoma deliver outside the Czech Republic?+

Orders run to CZ, and the company is based in Czechia. That makes Tescoma a straightforward buy for a Czech household and a cross border purchase for anyone else, with the freight on a heavy pan deciding the real total. Shoppers outside the market are better served by a seller nearer to them.

Who runs Tescoma?+

The brand trades as TESCOMA s.r.o., registered in Czechia, and has sold kitchen goods since 1992. Because a single supplier covers the catalogue, the warranty of 3 to 10 years sits with one company rather than being split across separate makers, which simplifies a claim compared with buying from several small brands.

Sources

Compiled from 7 source pages, checked September 30, 2026. We did not open an account.

What changed

  • September 30, 2026: axisScores trust was 9.2, now 9.1
Tescoma

Tescoma

Czech kitchens buying cookware, knives and tableware under one brand.

9.4/10See alternatives