
Based on current listings checked October 2026. Your exact price depends on model, size and part number.
Most replacement infrared grill burners cost about $110 to $750. Coyote and Summerset sear burners run about $110 to $240, Lynx ProSear and Trident burners about $405 to $735, and the Alfresco Sear Zone burner about $750. Burner screens, thermocouples and igniters often fix the problem for $35 to $165.
Price insights
- Coyote S-Series sear burner: $110 to $115
- Universal infrared burner (MHP):
- Summerset infrared sear burner (TRL, Sizzler): $225 to $240
- Solaire infrared burner: $210 to $305
Infrared burners are the most expensive burners on most grills, and they are also the ones people abuse the most. They run at very high heat, they sit under dripping fat, and a lot of owners hose them down or scrape them, which cracks the ceramic or tears the screen. When an infrared burner stops glowing evenly, the fix can be a $34 thermocouple or a $734 burner, so it pays to know what you are looking at.
Infrared grill burners prices
| Part | OEM price | Aftermarket |
|---|---|---|
| Coyote S-Series sear burnerC1 and C2 grills. One of the cheapest OEM sear burners. | $110 to $115 | OEM only |
| Universal infrared burner (MHP)Fits specific MHP and older gas grill models only. Not a true universal part. | — | $140 |
| Summerset infrared sear burner (TRL, Sizzler)Summerset uses its own SKUs. TRL and Sizzler burners are not interchangeable. | $225 to $240 | OEM only |
| Solaire infrared burnerPortable models near $210 to $245. Built-in 30 to 56 inch burner about $305. | $210 to $305 | OEM only |
| TEC ceramic infrared burnerPatio II and Sterling. Burner tops and screens alone run about $110 to $130. | $310 to $350 | OEM only |
| Twin Eagles infrared sear burnerSear burner with mesh about $343. Full sear zone kit about $589. | $343 to $589 | OEM only |
| Delta Heat sear zone kit (32, 38 inch)Kit to add or replace an infrared sear zone. | $449 | OEM only |
| Fire Magic infrared burner system (3046)Check your Fire Magic line first. Echelon, Aurora and older grills use different infrared parts. | $570 | OEM only |
| Alfresco and Artisan infrared sear burnersArtisan sear burner about $429. Alfresco Sear Zone burner about $749. Serial number decides fit. | $429 to $749 | OEM only |
| Lynx ProSear infrared burner (older style)Several versions by series letter. Aftermarket options exist for some Lynx and Sedona burners. | $429 to $685 | $275 to $415 |
| Lynx Trident (ProSear2) infrared burnerShort 27 and 36 inch burner about $659, long 30 to 54 inch about $734. | $406 to $734 | OEM only |
| Infrared burner screen only (Lynx, Solaire, TEC)Replacing a cracked screen can save the burner body. | $48 to $165 | OEM only |
| Infrared rotisserie back burnerUniversal built-in rear burners about $250 to $295. Lynx 42 inch IR back burner about $573. | $250 to $575 | $250 to $295 |
| IR thermocouple, safety valve, hot-surface igniterLynx IR thermocouple about $34, Lynx IR valve about $83, Lynx and Twin Eagles hot-surface electrodes about $84 to $86. | $34 to $90 | OEM only |
Prices checked October 2026 from authorized dealers, the Pro Grill store and Amazon. Always match the part to your model and serial number.
What drives the price
Infrared burners are built differently from blue-flame tube burners. Most use a ceramic tile face or a stainless mesh screen over a burner box, and gas burns at the surface so the face glows. That construction costs more to make. Brand matters too. A Coyote sear burner runs about $110 to $115, while a Lynx Trident burner can run $734 and an Alfresco Sear Zone burner about $749.
There is also very little aftermarket. A few Lynx and Sedona ProSear burners have aftermarket versions, and MHP sells an infrared burner for specific older grills, but for most premium grills the only option is OEM.
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Send us your brand, model and the part you need. We source OEM parts, including ones that aren't listed in our online store.
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Most companies in our network are dealers or have dealer accounts, so they can usually bring the right part and install it in one visit.
Part-by-part breakdown
Main infrared sear burners
These replace one of the main burners and are used for searing.
- Coyote S-Series: about $110 to $115.
- Summerset TRL and Sizzler: about $225 to $240.
- Solaire: about $210 to $245 for portable grills and about $305 for built-in grills.
- TEC ceramic infrared: about $310 to $350.
- Twin Eagles: about $343 for the sear burner with mesh, about $589 for the full sear zone kit.
- Delta Heat sear zone kit: about $449.
- Fire Magic infrared burner system: about $570.
- Artisan: about $429. Alfresco Sear Zone burner: about $749.
Lynx infrared burners
Lynx deserves its own section because it has more infrared burner versions than anyone, and Lynx part numbers have changed many times. Older ProSear burners run about $429 to $685 depending on size and series letter. The newer Trident (ProSear2) burner runs about $659 for the short 27 and 36 inch version and about $734 for the long 30 to 54 inch version. A ProSear burner from one series will not drop into another.
Aftermarket ProSear burners exist for some older Lynx and Sedona grills, at about $275 to $415. They can be a fair choice on an out-of-warranty grill. Our Lynx grill parts guide covers the rest of the Lynx lineup.
Screens and burner tops
On many infrared burners, the screen or ceramic top fails before the burner box. A replacement screen costs about $48 to $165 for Lynx, about $74 to $126 for Solaire, and about $110 to $130 for TEC tops and screens. If the body and gas path are fine, a screen is a much cheaper fix.
Rotisserie back burners
Most premium built-ins with a rotisserie use an infrared back burner on the rear wall. Universal built-in rear burners run about $250 to $295. A Lynx 42 inch IR back burner assembly runs about $573. The rotisserie parts price guide covers motors, spits and kits.
Thermocouples, safety valves and igniters
Rotisserie back burners and some infrared burners use a safety valve and thermocouple. The thermocouple sits in the flame and holds the valve open. If it fails, the burner lights and then shuts off when you release the knob. A Lynx IR thermocouple runs about $34, and the Lynx IR valve about $83.
Many infrared burners light with a hot-surface igniter instead of a spark. Lynx and Twin Eagles rotisserie hot-surface electrodes run about $84 to $86. Lynx IR electrode kits run about $230 to $240. The grill ignition parts guide covers igniters across brands.

Signs your infrared burner needs work
- Patchy glow or dark spots: often a cracked tile or torn screen.
- Burner lights then goes out: usually the thermocouple or igniter, not the burner.
- Flames shooting out of the face or popping: possible flashback from a cracked ceramic or blocked venturi. Turn it off and get it checked.
- No glow at all: check gas supply, igniter and orifice before buying a burner.
Infrared burners are also easy to damage while cleaning. Do not spray water on a hot ceramic burner and do not scrape the screen with a wire brush. A professional grill deep clean usually covers the infrared burner the right way.
OEM vs aftermarket
Buy OEM for anything in the gas path: valves, thermocouples, orifices and safety valves. A safety valve that will not close is a gas leak. For the burner itself, aftermarket is only an option on a handful of models. On Alfresco, Twin Eagles, Fire Magic, TEC and newer Lynx grills, plan on OEM. Our grill valve price guide covers burner valves.

Find your model and serial number first
Infrared parts are some of the most version-specific parts on a grill. Lynx burners change by series letter. Alfresco fitment depends on serial number. Fire Magic E-series, A-series and Echelon grills use different parts. Summerset uses its own SKUs. Look for the rating plate under the control panel, on the side of the firebox behind the drip tray, or on the drip tray rails, and take a clear photo of it before ordering.
DIY or hire a pro
Swapping a drop-in infrared burner is doable for a handy owner, but many involve disconnecting igniter wires, removing a burner box, and sometimes moving an electrode. Thermocouples and safety valves sit behind the control panel. What labor costs depends on access, seized screws, and whether the igniter or valve needs replacing at the same time.
Most companies in our network are dealers or have dealer accounts, so they can usually get the right infrared burner and install it in the same visit. You can find a grill repair company near you or compare grill repair pros in your area.
Getting the part
Pro Grill carries infrared burners for many premium brands. You can shop Lynx burners at the Pro Grill store, browse Twin Eagles parts at the Pro Grill store or see Summerset parts at the Pro Grill store. If the burner you need is not listed, ask Pro Grill to source it with your model and serial number. The Alfresco parts cost guide and the grill burner cost guide cover related pricing.
Part prices by brand
Frequently asked questions
How much does it cost to replace an infrared grill burner?
The burner alone costs about $110 to $750 depending on brand. Coyote and Summerset are at the low end, Lynx and Alfresco at the top. Labor is extra if a tech installs it.
Why does my infrared burner light and then go out?
On burners with a safety valve, the usual cause is a weak thermocouple or a bad hot-surface igniter. A Lynx IR thermocouple is about $34, far less than a new burner.
Can I replace just the infrared burner screen?
On many Lynx, Solaire and TEC burners, yes. Screens run about $48 to $165. If the burner body is cracked or warped, replace the whole burner.
Are aftermarket infrared burners any good?
Aftermarket burners exist for some older Lynx and Sedona ProSear burners at about $275 to $415 and can be a reasonable choice. Most premium brands have no aftermarket infrared burner.
Can I add an infrared sear burner to my grill?
Some brands sell sear zone kits, such as Delta Heat at about $449 and Twin Eagles at about $589. It only works on grills designed for the kit.



