About
Kitchen buying advice for people who want fewer, better things.
TheKitchenGeeks is a UK kitchen buying guide built around ordinary constraints: small cupboards, busy weeknights, hard water, cleaning fatigue, induction hobs, tight counters, and the disappointment of gear that looked better online than it feels at home.
Based in London, England, United Kingdom. Editorial contact: editor@thekitchengeeks.co.uk.
What we cover
Cookware, knives, prep tools, small appliances, coffee gear, and the everyday equipment decisions that shape how a kitchen works.
How we judge
We prioritise repeat-use friction: cleaning, storage, comfort, noise, heat control, replacement parts, and whether the tool solves a real routine problem.
How we make money
Some links may be affiliate links. That never changes the buying logic on the page; a recommendation still has to explain who it suits and who should skip it.
Editorial roles
Small desk, clear responsibilities.
We use role-led editorial pages rather than fake personality bylines. That keeps responsibility visible without inventing staff identities. Each desk has a defined part of the buying process.
Hannah Mercer
Editorial Desk — cookware and home kitchensOwns buying logic, category planning, cookware coverage, and final article structure for pages where fit, maintenance, and storage decide the purchase.
Lewis Carter
Research Desk — comparisons and product checksMaintains comparison frameworks, product-type shortlists, retailer-check logic, and update notes for articles that need a clearer buying path.
Maya Bell
Appliance Desk — coffee and countertop appliancesCovers kettles, grinders, compact appliances, hard-water concerns, cleaning friction, and small-kitchen constraints.
What an affiliate manager should be able to see.
The site has visible editorial policy, affiliate disclosure, privacy policy, terms, contact routes, a substantial archive, category landing pages, and a clear explanation of how recommendations are made. Those are the signals a reviewer can inspect without seeing code.
What still matters before a real application: connect working outbound affiliate/retailer links only when approved, avoid fake hands-on testing claims, keep product pages current, and continue replacing repeated imagery with unique, category-specific photography.