Best Silicone Air Fryer Liners of 2026

Two drawers need two liners, and they need to be rectangles: a round liner in a Ninja Foodi drawer wastes the corners and shifts when you shake the basket. Masgarlan's pair measures 8.67 by 5.9 inches and 2.68 inches deep, snug enough for the DZ201, DZ401, DZ550, and DZ302, along with 8- to 10-quart COSORI and Instant dual baskets. If your fryer has two drawers, we think this is the pair to buy.

The base is what separates it from a plain silicone mat. Raised strips hold food up out of the drippings, so the underside of a pork chop browns instead of stewing, and the grooves give rendered fat somewhere to collect. The 450°F rating covers anything an air fryer will realistically do.

Two per pack, dishwasher safe, and firm enough that the liner doesn't slide when you shake a loaded drawer. There's no learning curve here, which is the nicest thing we can say about a liner. It is built for exactly one kind of appliance, though, and it doesn't pretend otherwise.

Where does a silicone pot live when it isn't in the basket? Vangerute answers that with a collapsible body: press the sides down and it flattens into a drawer instead of holding a slot in the cabinet. The two side ears work as handles when it's open, and the footprint — 8.38 by 5.9 inches — is cut for 8- and 10-quart Ninja dual baskets, so each drawer gets close to wall-to-wall coverage.

We like it most in a kitchen where the air fryer lives on the counter and every drawer is already spoken for. The drainage ridges push grease out toward the rim so food isn't sitting in it, and the whole thing goes in the dishwasher. What you're paying for is the folding mechanism and the snug dual-drawer fit rather than better cooking — this is the priciest pick in the group and it earns that on storage, not performance.

The weak points are where it folds. The ears and collapsed corners take the stress of lifting a loaded liner, and those are the spots that have torn or let go with heavier food. Two per pack means a spare is always in the drawer, but plan to lift this one with both hands. That's a small price for a liner that disappears when you're done.

Golden Associate prints the warning most listings leave out: don't leave this liner in the basket while the fryer preheats. An empty liner sitting under a heating element scorches and smokes — true of every liner here, and this one is honest enough to say so. Preheat first, then set the liner and the food in together.

What you get for the trouble is the biggest square in this group: 9 inches across the top and 8 inches at the base, with handles molded into the rim. In a large square basket that's close to full coverage, corners included. It's rated to 428°F and it's dishwasher safe.

The handles are why this one stays in the rotation. A hot liner full of roasted vegetables is awkward to lift by the rim, and the molded grips let you get both hands under it with a mitt on. Two per pack means one can be in the sink while the other works, and the square sides sit flat against the basket walls instead of curling inward.

Every set comes with a cheat sheet and a small recipe book, the kind of extra that usually ends up in a drawer. These are more useful than most for the first week, when you're converting sheet-pan times to basket times, but they aren't the reason to buy the set.

The liners are 8.5-inch squares in light gray, rated to 446°F, and non-stick enough that hot soapy water handles most meals. Three come in the pack, which is the number that keeps a clean one in the drawer at all times.

Square is the right call if your basket is square: the liner covers corners a round one leaves bare, and its flat sides sit against the basket walls instead of curling away from them. Linda's lists it for the Ninja Foodi 5-in-1 4-quart, and the silicone is soft enough to trim with scissors if your basket runs a little smaller.

Three liners for roughly what several sets here charge for two is the real argument, and it's why this is the square set we point most people to. The recipe book is a first-week crutch; the third liner is the part you'll notice every week.

Two details on the rim of this liner do more than they look like they do: a pair of grip handles and a hole punched through each corner. The holes let you hang it on a hook to dry instead of leaving it flat and wet on the counter, and the handles let you lift a full liner without pinching the sides together. Small things, and they're the reason this one stayed in rotation.

The body is an 8.5-inch square with a grooved base. The grooves give rendered fat somewhere to run instead of pooling under the food, and the texture helps heat move under whatever you're cooking. ZIP lists it for 5- to 8-quart tray-style ovens and toaster ovens as well as baskets, and it's dishwasher safe and BPA-free.

Two come in the pack, and the silicone is on the firm side, so it holds its shape when you carry it to the sink rather than folding over your hand. Top-rack dishwasher safe, though the grooves are worth a pass with a brush after anything sticky. Among the least expensive sets here, it's also one of the better behaved.

Same round shape, same roughly eight-inch top, same job as our top pick — with two liners instead of three and a base that's a fraction narrower at 6.75 inches. The AKSDTH pair fits 3- to 5-quart round baskets and comes in red and blue, which is a genuinely useful touch: keep one for fish and one for everything else.

Raised lines across the base lift food clear of the drippings, both liners are dishwasher safe, and the non-stick surface releases a stuck-on cheese edge after a short soak. Nothing about the silicone feels flimsy in the hand.

Sizing is the thing to check before you order. The liner runs small against some 5-quart baskets, so if yours sits at the top of the stated 3- to 5-quart range, measure the inside first. For a 3- or 4-quart basket and a hand-wash-and-reuse routine, it's a good pair at a fair price.

If your air fryer is a 3- or 4-quart model, a lot of the liners on this page are simply too big. BOMSI's 8-inch rounds are sized for the smaller basket, and the red and black pair lets you keep one for meat and one for everything else.

The stated ceiling is 450°F, as high as anything here, and raised lines across the base keep food up out of the grease. Both liners are dishwasher safe and BPA-free, and the shape is a simple round pot that drops in and lifts out by the rim.

Cleaning is the usual story: a rinse under hot water for most meals, a cycle in the dishwasher for anything sticky, and a quick pass over the ridges if you've cooked something with sugar in it.

Where this set earns its place is the small-basket kitchen. Two liners that fit a 3-quart fryer properly beat three that ride too high in it, and the color pairing means you're never guessing which one held the chicken. Just measure first: the same 8-inch liner that sits snugly in a 4-quart basket leaves a gap in a 5-quart one.