A three-burner gas grill cart for approx. €150 (Amazon page on 21.10.2026: €149.99), sold under the name LEADZM. Currently you cannot find more than the Amazon catalogue entry for this grill: no manufacturer website, no manual to download, no data sheet. Here we sort out what can be backed up from it and where you would be buying on assumptions.
Who is behind LEADZM, as far as it can be established
LEADZM is the brand name; the Amazon catalogue lists VICTOPV as the manufacturer. When we checked on 21.10.2026, the address www.leadzm.com led via an interstitial page to a sales listing from GoDaddy; the domain is parked. leadzm.de, victopv.com and victopv.de were not reachable.
This has a practical consequence that is easy to overlook when buying. With Enders, the cooking area, grate material and warranty terms are on the manufacturer’s website, and with Weber there is also a manual with a consumption table and safety instructions. For the LEADZM, the only source is what the seller has stored on Amazon in five bullet points and a few catalogue fields. All product details in this review come from there, retrieved on 05.10.2026.
Amazon describes it as an upright gas grill with a lid, in other words a grill cart with a lower cabinet. Carts like this appear several times under 200 euros in our overview of gas grills. We have not handled the unit and have not grilled anything on it; everything that follows is a data comparison.
Burners, grate and lower cabinet: what the catalogue lists
Three stainless steel burners, 10.5 kW combined. These come with three infinitely adjustable control knobs with piezo ignition, shown in the photo in a silver control panel below the cooking chamber. Whether each burner gets its own ignition spark or a shared igniter does the job is left open by the description.
The cooking grate is two-tier. This means two levels: the main surface above the burners and a second, narrower one above it. In the product image, this upper level sits at the back under the open lid, where the warming rack hangs on many cart grills. Edge lengths, material and surface of the two levels are not stated anywhere.
The seller lists side shelves, grease tray and castors in a single sentence. The photo shows two shelves, left and right of the cooking chamber, a wheel on the right side and legs with feet on the left. To move it, you therefore lift the cart on the left and roll it on the right side. The gas bottle goes in the lower cabinet, which the seller calls “spacious”.
From the catalogue dimensions in inches, you get approx. 117 cm width, 55 cm depth and 104 cm height. These are outer dimensions. The 117 cm include both side shelves; the cooking chamber alone is clearly narrower in the photo. Deriving a grate area from these figures would be guesswork, so we do not do it. Whether the height is measured with the lid closed also remains unclear. The colour is black.
In detail: 10.5 kW without a surface figure
The kilowatt figure is the only output specification, and it is often read as a mark of quality. On its own, it describes how much gas the three burners convert together at full setting. How hot the grate gets also depends on how much surface this output is spread over, how tightly the lid closes and how much heat the tray and hood give off to the outside.
Two grills from our catalogue show why the surface matters. Enders states 6.75 kW on 1,650 cm² for the San Diego Next 3, which is around 4.1 watts per square centimetre. For the Spirit E-310 (listed by us as Spirit II E-310), Weber states 7.0 kW on 2,314 cm² of main cooking area, around 3.0 watts per square centimetre. For the LEADZM, the denominator is missing. If the 10.5 kW were spread over 1,500 cm², that would be 7 watts per square centimetre; at 3,000 cm² it would be 3.5. Which case is closer to reality cannot be read from the catalogue.
On average, each burner accounts for 3.5 kW. It does not follow that the three are equally strong.
For grilling itself, the number of separately controllable burners is the more important specification. With three burners, you can set up two zones. For indirect cooking, the outer burners run, the food sits above the switched-off middle one, and the lid stays closed; this is how you cook whole chickens or thick joints without burning the underside. For direct heat, you turn one or two burners to full and leave an area free next to them, to which you can move food when flames flare up. How evenly the heat is spread across the grate depends on flame covers and burner spacing, on which the catalogue is silent.
The upper grate level is further from the flames and receives less radiant heat. That is physics, not a measurement on this grill. How big the difference is has not been documented by anyone. A level like this is usually suitable as a shelf for finished food or for warming up bread rolls, but not for searing at the start.
Does an 11 kg bottle fit in the lower cabinet?
That is open. The seller describes the lower cabinet only as spacious and gives neither interior dimensions nor bottle size. Measure before buying, because an 11 kg steel bottle is clearly taller and wider than a 5 kg bottle.
The seller includes the pressure regulator for 50 mbar; more on that in the questions below. If you still have the bottle choice ahead of you, the guide gas bottle for the grill explains the differences between 5, 8 and 11 kg, including burn time and weight. It also says that many cart grills are only designed for 5 or 8 kg.
If the large bottle does not fit, it stands next to the cart, and the hose has to bridge the distance to the connection. We do not know how long it is.
Balcony, patio and safety rules without a manual
The seller lists gardens, patios, balconies and camping as places of use, and beaches are added in the Amazon title. Advertising copy is not an installation approval. Whether you may grill with gas on your balcony is governed by your tenancy agreement and house rules; there is no blanket statutory ban in Germany. What such clauses usually say is summarised in our guide grilling on a balcony.
With its outer width including shelves, the cart takes up more than a metre of railing. In front of the grill, you also need room to stand and to open the lid.
Minimum clearances to walls, awnings or wood cladding are normally in the manual. Here it is missing, and we do not insert a figure that the manufacturer has never published.
What applies to every liquid gas grill: use it outdoors only, never in a garage, tent or closed conservatory. After every bottle change, check the connections with leak-detection spray or soapy water, never with a flame. Open the lid before lighting so that no gas collects under the hood. After grilling, close the bottle valve first, then the control knobs. These rules do not come from LEADZM; they apply to liquid gas appliances in general.
Cleaning and grease tray
The grease tray is the only cleaning detail the catalogue mentions. Grease that collects in the tray and drip pan is a typical cause of grease fires on gas grills; empty it regularly, once the grill has cooled down.
For the grate, the most important piece of information for care is missing, namely the material. On stainless steel you can work with a wire brush, on enamelled grates a steel brush can damage the coating, and uncoated cast iron rusts if left wet and without oil. As long as you do not know which type is delivered, a brass brush or a grill sponge is the more cautious choice. Our guide cleaning a gas grill describes the general process from burn-off to deep clean.
What LEADZM and VICTOPV do not state
The list is long, so it is gathered here once. Missing are: the cooking area in square centimetres and the dimensions of both grate levels; the material of grate, body, lid, tray and lower cabinet including sheet thickness; the output per burner; a lid thermometer; maximum temperature and heat-up time; a gas consumption in grams per hour; hose and hose length in the delivery; the largest bottle that fits; number and type of castors, number of side shelves and whether they fold; the ignition per burner; the delivery contents in detail and the assembly effort; spare parts and customer service; origin and market launch; a cover; and a manual with safety, cleaning and warranty terms.
One of these points deserves attention after delivery. In the EU, gas grills need CE marking under the Gas Appliances Regulation (EU) 2016/426. Whether the LEADZM carries it, we could not read anywhere. Look at the rating plate before you connect the first bottle.
What else is worth considering?
| Model | The difference | Price | Our rating | Choose this one if |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LEADZM 3-Burner Gas Grill 10.5 kW (this one) | 3 stainless steel burners, 10.5 kW, bottle compartment in the lower cabinet, cooking area unknown | approx. €150 | 7.6 | you want to store the bottle in the grill and can do without documentation |
| Enders San Diego Next 3 | 3 × 2.25 kW on a documented area with a stainless steel grate, but no storage for the bottle (according to Enders) | approx. €137 | 8.0 | documented features matter more to you than the bottle compartment |
| Royal Gourmet Gas Grill 3+1 Burners | additional 2.5 kW side burner, grate 46 × 41.5 cm (according to the Amazon catalogue) | approx. €200 | 7.8 | you want to keep a pan or pot hot next to the food |
| Weber Spirit II E-310 | porcelain-enamelled cast iron grate, cast aluminium cooking chamber (according to Weber) | approx. €459.99 | 9.2 | you grill several times a week and want to keep the grill for many years |
The prices are guide values from our price boxes and change constantly. The rating is our editorial assessment from the data comparison; it is not based on a measurement.
When the LEADZM fits and when another one does
The Enders San Diego Next 3 (approx. €137) costs slightly less than the LEADZM (approx. €150). In return, you get a manufacturer website, a catalogue with grate material and cooking area, and a manufacturer you can reach. What you lose is the bottle compartment: with the Enders, the bottle stands next to the cart. If you grill on a patio with enough space, in our assessment you would take the Enders.
The lower cabinet speaks for the LEADZM. If the bottle should be out of sight, for example on a patio right by the house, and a 5 kg bottle is enough, that is a tangible advantage in this price class.
The Royal Gourmet is at approx. €200, the LEADZM at approx. €150. That is worthwhile mainly for people who do not want to prepare side dishes in the kitchen: the side burner keeps a pan of onions or a pot of corn on the cob hot while the main burners grill.
The Weber is at approx. €459.99, the LEADZM at approx. €150. For that you get documented materials, a manual and a main cooking area that you can match to your number of people. If you want to use a grill for many years, in our assessment you are better off planning for this class straight away.
The LEADZM is the wrong choice for two groups. First, for anyone who wants to know before buying whether the grate is enough for eight or for twelve sausages; the catalogue cannot answer that question. Second, for buyers who want to buy another burner or grate in five years, because there is no contact beyond the retailer in sight.
If you are still unsure about burner count and size, the grill finder narrows the choice by space and number of people. We would buy the LEADZM if you really need the bottle compartment, get by with a 5 kg bottle, and check the rating plate, hose and grate material yourself after delivery.
