Who we are

One maker's cooking equipment, one city's kitchens

Wolf Repair Seattle repairs Wolf ranges, wall ovens, cooktops, rangetops and hoods, and nothing else. No dealer, no manufacturer and no showroom stand behind it, and it has no appliances to sell you.

What it brings instead is a habit of reading a fault against the kitchen it sits in. A range on a bluff above the Sound, one wired into an old craftsman bungalow, and one in a tower with no gas supply go wrong in different ways, so the first questions on the phone are about the building as much as the appliance. That is why the coverage map is arranged by district rather than by postcode: the conditions, not the distance, are what change a visit.

The money works the same way wherever the visit is: One $89 charge covers getting a technician to your kitchen and diagnosing the fault in full; approve the repair and that $89 comes off its price. The repair itself arrives as one figure before anything is taken apart — inside a published band where the work has one, and quoted after the diagnosis where it has none, as a hood blower or an oven element does.

The equipment is one maker's and one kind: cooking. A dual fuel range and an all-gas range fail differently enough that the range page keeps them apart, and a wall oven, a cooktop and a hood each get their own diagnosis rather than a single quote covering the kitchen.

And when a repair is not worth doing — an old unit needing several expensive parts at once — you hear that on the first visit, not after a second parts order.