The wood pellets, yes. The grills, no. Traeger's own annual report says its grills are made in China and Vietnam.
The wood pellets, yes. The grills, no. Traeger's annual report to the SEC says its grills are “currently manufactured in China and Vietnam,” with approximately 80% made in China, while “substantially all of our consumables are manufactured in the United States.”
Traeger's website calls its wood pellets “Made in the USA.” That's why we list Traeger pellets on our grilling page and not Traeger grills. This is about where something is made, not a verdict on how good it is.
“Our grills are currently manufactured in China and Vietnam”
Traeger, Inc., Annual Report (Form 10-K) for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2025, Item 1, “Manufacturing, Supply Chain, and Logistics”. Read the source → Retrieved 2026-11-03.
“Approximately 80% of our grills are manufactured in China”
Traeger, Inc., Form 10-K for fiscal year 2025, same section. Read the source → Retrieved 2026-11-03.
“substantially all of our consumables are manufactured in the United States.”
Traeger, Inc., Form 10-K for fiscal year 2025, same section. Read the source → Retrieved 2026-11-03.
“Our premium wood pellets are made from 100% natural, food-grade hardwood ... Made in the USA.”
Traeger, “Made In Cookware” page. Read the source → Retrieved 2026-09-26.
Look for the country-of-origin line on the product page and the label on the item itself. The FTC's standard for an unqualified “Made in USA” claim is “all or virtually all” of the product made here; phrases like “assembled in USA” or “with U.S. and global components” mean something narrower. If the listing doesn't say, ask the brand. Read the FTC's standard →
We attribute every claim to the brand's own words, with the source and the date we read it. We don't certify products ourselves.
Last reviewed 2026-11-03. Quotes were read from the sources linked above on the dates shown; brands can change their wording. If you spot a change, tell us.