Best Air Fryer Parchment Liners of 2026

Two hundred and fifty liners in one pack is the reason the vailnd box stands out. If your air fryer runs several times a week, that count turns liner shopping into an occasional errand instead of a monthly one. The liners are 8-inch squares, the common shape for 5- to 8-quart baskets, and the paper is unbleached with a silicone coating. The sides are cut to sit down in the basket, and the paper is thin enough to crease without tearing when you press it into place.

The 428°F rating is the figure we paid attention to. It covers wings, fries, and most roasting, but it sits below the 450°F ceiling of the Baker's Signature. If you routinely push your air fryer to its top temperature, that gap is worth respecting. For everyday cooking, it is not the limitation that decides the purchase.

What we like best is the combination of count and fit. The pack is big, but the liners are not an odd size that works in only one model, so we can keep one box for the main basket and still have plenty left. The trade-off is storage: 250 liners take up more cupboard space than a 100- or 125-sheet box. For a busy kitchen, that is a fair exchange.

The SIUDANGKA liners are the ones we keep for a round Ninja basket. The 7.9-inch round shape is cut to sit close to the wall of the AF101, AF150, and AF161, so there is less loose paper at the edges than you get when a square liner is folded into a round basket. That custom fit is the whole reason to choose this pack over a generic 8-inch square.

A 450°F rating is the other detail we appreciate, since it matches the top heat setting on many air fryers. The paper is unbleached and silicone-coated, with a shallow bowl shape that holds grease and crumbs without requiring folding. The 125-sheet count is a reasonable supply for one or two people cooking several times a week, and the liner lifts out without leaving much behind.

The round shape also makes the liner easier to center. There is no corner to tuck and no extra paper to crease, which is the small convenience that keeps us reaching for this pack. The paper is still lightweight, so food has to cover it, but the fit gives it less room to shift. It is a focused liner, and that focus is the point.

Dual-basket air fryers have two narrow drawers, and a square liner wastes paper in both. The Ecfvtp liners are cut to a 9.5 by 6.5-inch rectangle with 1.7-inch sides, and they are sized for the Ninja DZ201 and DZ401. That shape is why we keep them separate from our square picks: they sit down in the drawer instead of bunching at the corners.

We like that the sides are high enough to catch grease from burgers or chicken but not so high that they crowd the air path. The 100-sheet pack is smaller than the bulk boxes here, so it suits a two-basket household that cooks a few times a week rather than a daily fryer. The paper is food-grade and nonstick, and it lifts out without leaving a trail of crumbs.

The rectangular cut also makes the liner easier to position with one hand. You set the long edge against the drawer wall, press the paper down, and add food; there is no folding a square into a shape it does not want to be. For a dual-basket Ninja, that is a more useful kind of convenience than a bigger pack count. We reach for this one when both drawers are going at once.

The mutvle liner is the large-square option: 9 inches across the top, 8 inches across the base, and 1.8-inch sides. That extra width matters in an 8-quart basket, where an 8-inch square can leave the corners of the basket exposed. The paper is described as 1.5 times thicker than ordinary parchment, which gives it a little more structure when you lift it out.

We appreciate the deeper sides for messy foods. Bacon, wings, and anything with a wet marinade stay inside the liner instead of running under the basket, and the thicker paper does not flop as soon as it is picked up. The sides are high enough to contain a light marinade but low enough to keep the fan path open. The 125-sheet count is standard for this size, and the liners are unbleached and silicone-coated.

The 9-inch top is the detail that decides the buyer. It fills an 8-quart basket and leaves little bare metal around the edge, which is exactly what we want when the goal is to catch grease before it reaches the corners. For that large-basket job, the extra width is not excess; it is the point, and the 125-sheet count gives you enough chances to get the fit right.

The GOAUS liners are the pack we hand to someone who has just bought a first air fryer. The reason is not a fancy feature; it is the guidance printed on the product: do not preheat with an empty liner, keep food on top to weigh it down, and stay under 428°F. That is the advice every parchment liner needs, and having it on the box is genuinely useful.

The rest is solid, too. The 7.9-inch square fits common 5- to 8-quart baskets, the 150-sheet count is generous, and the paper is unbleached with a silicone coating. We found the shallow sides easy to set in a square basket, and the liner caught grease from wings and vegetables without leaking through. It is not the thickest paper here, but it does the job.

The 150-sheet count is one of the better values here, and the square shape stores easily. The bigger point is that the liner only works safely when food covers it; a loose corner in the fan path is the failure mode to avoid. For a new air fryer owner, that lesson is worth more than a fancy storage box.

A stack of parchment liners is easy to buy and annoying to store. The ctizne pack comes in a clear, dust-proof plastic case that keeps the 150 sheets flat and lets you pull one out without digging into a flimsy cardboard sleeve. That packaging is the first thing we noticed, and it is the reason this box earns a place over a plain stack.

The liner itself is an 8-inch square with a three-layer structure and a double-sided plant-silicone coating. It is designed for 5- to 8-quart baskets, and the sides stand up like a shallow bowl to catch grease. We like that the paper is unbleached and that the case can sit on a shelf without the liners spilling out.

The three-layer paper has enough body to lift out with a handful of fries, and the shallow sides keep oil from running under the basket. The case also makes the pack easy to stack with other pantry items, which matters in a small kitchen. It is a useful middle ground between a loose sleeve and a bulky bulk box.

What we keep coming back to is the combination of the case and the 8-inch square. It is the liner we reach for when the air fryer is on the counter and we want the next sheet without a mess. The 150-count pack is enough for a couple of months of regular cooking, and the case keeps the spare sheets from becoming a drawer full of loose paper.

The Ailun liners are round, 8 inches across, and sold in a 100-sheet pack. That makes them the simple answer for a round 5- to 8-quart basket: no corner folding, no trimming, and a shape that sits close to the basket wall. The paper is unbleached wood pulp with a silicone coating, and the liner is designed to hold grease and crumbs away from the basket.

We like the slightly thicker feel compared with ordinary parchment. It gives the liner enough body to lift out with the food instead of collapsing, and the shallow bowl shape keeps oil from running underneath. The paper is still lightweight, so a full layer of food has to hold it down, but that is true of every liner in this group.

The 100-count pack is a sensible size for a one-person kitchen or a second air fryer, and the round shape makes it easy to stack and store. The liners do not need to be separated from a tight sleeve, and there is no storage case to find room for. It is a plain product done well, without a custom-fit claim.

What we like best is that the Ailun pack does not make a simple round liner complicated. The shape fits, the paper holds, and the price is easy to accept. It is not the pack for a square or dual basket, but that is a different purchase.