Cookeo
Cookeo is Moulinex's range of guided electric multicookers, owned by Groupe SEB and marketed primarily for automated, pressure-assisted home cooking.
Last updated August 28, 2026
Overview
Cookeo is a French kitchen-appliance brand and product platform associated with Moulinex, the French small-appliance brand owned by Groupe SEB. It is best known for electric multicookers that combine pressure cooking with electronically controlled heating, guided recipes, automatic cooking programs and, in some versions, connectivity features. The concept is aimed at simplifying everyday meal preparation: users select a recipe or cooking mode, add ingredients, and let the appliance manage much of the cooking sequence. The first Cookeo models appeared in the early 2010s, extending Moulinex's presence in the growing category of multifunctional electric cookers. Rather than positioning the appliance solely as a pressure cooker, Moulinex presented Cookeo as a guided cooking system. Its interface, recipe library and automated stages were central to the proposition. Depending on the model and market, functions have included pressure cooking, steaming, browning, simmering, gentle cooking, reheating and keeping food warm. The removable bowl and programmed operation also support batch cooking and routine family meals. Cookeo's principal differentiation is ease of use. Traditional pressure cooking can require close attention to timing and heat control, whereas Cookeo automates pressure management and provides prompts through an electronic display. Recipe-led operation makes the product accessible to consumers who want prepared guidance rather than a conventional stovetop appliance. The brand has consequently occupied a position between a pressure cooker, a slow cooker, a rice or grain cooker and a recipe-guided kitchen assistant. The range has expanded beyond the original basic models. Product generations and regional assortments have included Cookeo+, connected or Wi-Fi-enabled Cookeo Touch models, larger-capacity variants and more compact versions. Features vary by model, but newer products have emphasized touchscreen interfaces, recipe search, step-by-step instructions, remote or app-based functions, and access to broader recipe libraries. Moulinex has also marketed accessories and compatible cooking components for selected models. Cookeo is primarily associated with France, where Moulinex has strong household recognition, but products have also been sold in other European markets under Moulinex or locally adapted brand and model assortments. The brand belongs to Groupe SEB's wider portfolio of small domestic appliances, alongside brands such as Tefal, Rowenta and Krups. Cookeo is therefore a product brand rather than an independently listed company, with corporate ownership, manufacturing and distribution decisions ultimately connected to Groupe SEB. Its commercial appeal rests on convenience, repeatable results and a relatively broad repertoire of home-cooking dishes. The main limitations are typical of appliance platforms: recipes, functions, connectivity and accessory compatibility differ between generations, and the product remains dependent on electricity and a countertop footprint. Nevertheless, Cookeo has become one of Moulinex's most recognizable contemporary cooking-appliance platforms. It remains active, with the brand continuing to be presented through current Moulinex product and recipe channels.
History
Cookeo emerged from Moulinex's development of multifunctional electric cooking appliances in the early 2010s. Moulinex had long been associated with accessible household kitchen equipment, while its parent company, Groupe SEB, had established a broad international portfolio of small domestic-appliance brands. Cookeo gave that portfolio a newer platform focused on automated cooking rather than a single traditional appliance function. The product's initial proposition combined the pressure-cooking speed of an electric pressure cooker with a digital control system and guided recipes. This was a significant distinction from basic pressure cookers, which generally require users to determine cooking times, monitor the appliance and follow recipes independently. Cookeo instead used programmed cooking modes and on-screen instructions to reduce the number of manual decisions. The appliance could brown ingredients, cook under pressure, steam, simmer and keep food warm, depending on the model. Moulinex developed Cookeo around a removable cooking bowl, an electronic interface and a recipe-led user experience. The recipe database became part of the product's identity: consumers could choose dishes through the appliance interface and follow instructions in stages. This approach helped Cookeo appeal to households seeking convenient home meals, including users with limited cooking experience. It also made the product more than a generic multicooker by linking the physical appliance to a controlled library of preparation methods. Subsequent generations expanded the platform's capacity, interface and connectivity. Cookeo+ versions increased the emphasis on recipe variety and guided programs. Later Cookeo Touch and Wi-Fi-enabled versions introduced more advanced displays and digital access to recipes and cooking guidance. The exact features, capacities and included recipes have varied by market and model, but the broad direction has remained consistent: move from a manually operated pressure cooker toward a connected or semi-connected cooking assistant. Cookeo's development occurred during wider growth in countertop cooking appliances, including multicookers, air fryers, robotic cookers and other products marketed around convenience and meal preparation. Its differentiation has been the combination of pressure cooking, a broad range of cooking modes and step-by-step guidance. Moulinex's established presence in France supported the brand's visibility, while Groupe SEB's international distribution infrastructure enabled sales beyond the French market. The brand is not a separately incorporated public company. Cookeo is a product brand within the Moulinex organization, and Moulinex is part of Groupe SEB. As a result, public corporate reporting generally discusses the parent group and its brand portfolio rather than reporting Cookeo as an independent financial segment. No standalone Cookeo revenue, stock listing or executive team is identified here. Today, Cookeo remains an active Moulinex cooking platform. Its assortment includes standard and enhanced multicookers, connected models and smaller or market-specific variants. The brand continues to compete in the convenience-cooking category through product updates, recipe content and digital features. Its central promise remains consistent with the original concept: helping users prepare a wide range of meals with less supervision and more structured guidance than conventional stovetop cooking.
- 2012Cookeo introduced
Moulinex introduced Cookeo as a guided electric multicooker combining pressure cooking, multiple automatic modes and recipe-led operation.
- Cookeo+ range expanded the platform
The Cookeo+ generation broadened the product assortment and emphasized larger recipe libraries and guided cooking functions.
- Connected Cookeo models added digital functions
Later Touch and Wi-Fi-enabled variants added newer interfaces and, depending on model and market, connected recipe and cooking-guidance features.
Products and positioning
A convenience-oriented, recipe-guided multicooker platform for automated everyday home cooking, positioned around simplicity, versatility and time-saving preparation.
CookeoGuided electric multicooker2012
The original Cookeo platform is an electric countertop multicooker designed to automate common home-cooking tasks. It combines pressure cooking with functions such as browning, steaming, simmering, reheating and warming, with the exact program set depending on the model. Its defining feature is guided operation through an electronic interface and built-in recipe instructions.
Cookeo+Electric multicooker
Cookeo+ models extend the core Cookeo format with updated recipe content, programs or capacity configurations. They are intended for users who want a broad set of automated cooking modes while retaining the guided, appliance-based recipe experience associated with the original range.
Cookeo TouchTouchscreen guided multicooker
Cookeo Touch models use a more advanced display-led interface to present recipes and cooking steps. Depending on the specific version and market, the range includes touch controls, expanded recipe access and a more digital user experience than earlier Cookeo appliances.
Cookeo Touch WiFiConnected multicooker
Cookeo Touch WiFi variants add wireless connectivity to the guided-multicooker concept. Connectivity is used to support digital recipe access and related cooking guidance, although functions and software support can differ across markets and product generations.
Cookeo MiniCompact multicooker
Cookeo Mini is a smaller-format version of the Cookeo concept aimed at households that need a reduced countertop footprint or a lower-capacity cooking appliance. It retains the platform's emphasis on automated programs and guided preparation, subject to the specifications of the particular model.
Flagship businesses
- Cookeo
- Cookeo+
- Cookeo Touch
- Cookeo Touch WiFi
- Cookeo Mini
Sources
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