
VEVOR 100,000 BTU Propane (4.3 Gal)
6.4Fair · out of 10$169.90 Price on Sep 30, 2026 · may have changed- Stated: 100,000 BTU/h
- Gas tankless water heaters

Product images: Amazon listings
Written from the listing's specs, not from our own use · How we rate
If you're after 100,000 BTU/h of burner, the VEVOR 100,000 BTU Propane (4.3 Gal) delivers, with a ±1 °F temperature hold and freeze protection on top. It makes most sense for trading the tank for wall space and steady showers; we rate it 6.4/10 from its listing.
| Brand | VEVOR |
|---|---|
| Category | Gas tankless water heaters |
| Fuel | Propane |
| Stated mounting location | Indoor |
| Stated gas input | 100,000 BTU/h |
| Temperature hold | ±1 °F, per the listing |
| Freeze protection | Stated in the listing |
| ASIN | B0FCR6PL83 |
Full listing title: VEVOR Tankless Water Heater Propane, 4.3Gal Instant Water Heater, 100000 BTU, Silver Gray, Smart Temperature Control, Multiple Security Protections, Indoor Use for Whole House
| Fuel | PropaneFull listing title |
|---|---|
| Stated mounting location | IndoorFull listing title |
| Stated gas input | 100000 BTUFull listing title |
Two gas tankless heaters close to it on our rating, each with a dated price.



The gas input the listing states. It gives no GPM figure, so ask the seller for the flow chart before you size your house against it.
What it has going for it
±1 °F hold. The burner adjusts as the flow changes, so the shower stays where you set it when somebody opens the kitchen tap. On paper, at least: that is the seller's claim.
Freeze protection. Stated in the listing. Useful in a garage, a crawl space or a cabin that sits empty in winter, as long as the unit keeps power.
The seller states, word for word, in the VEVOR 100,000 BTU Propane (4.3 Gal) listing:
Equipped with a large LED screen and a sensitive touch panel, it displays real-time information such as water temperature and operational status.
Uses a standard 1/2 inch NPT connector; the indoor unit comes with a vent outlet for easy connection to a direct vent.
That's the seller talking, not us. No listing tells you how it copes with 42 °F water at 6:45 in the morning.

What the VEVOR 100,000 BTU Propane (4.3 Gal) listing names:
Read the installation manual for the vent, the gas line size and the clearances before you order; it overrides anything above.

On Sep 30, 2026, that price put it in the cheaper third of the 46 indoor gas tankless heaters we have a recent price for.
Count the install in the budget: vent pipe, possibly a 3/4" gas line, and a licensed plumber or gas fitter.
The button opens the exact listing (ASIN B0FCR6PL83), where today's price, stock and seller apply.

Want the high-efficiency kind? The Rheem RTGH 9.5 GPM Propane Indoor (7.8/10) is a condensing unit, per its listing.
Our take
What we'd buy the VEVOR 100,000 BTU Propane (4.3 Gal) for is 100,000 BTU/h of burner, with a ±1 °F temperature hold as a bonus. No buyer reviews yet, so this VEVOR indoor gas tankless heater has to win you over on paper. The one thing that bugs us: no word on the maximum flow or the warranty. We'd pick it if a shower that suddenly runs cold drives you mad; otherwise, put it next to the Noritz NR98SVNG Natural Gas first.
Old tank out, unit on the wall, vent through the wall or the roof. Plan the gas line for 100,000 BTU/h; a licensed pro handles it, and often a permit.
Hot water arrives after the cold already in the pipes, then stays (within ±1 °F, per the listing). A trickle from a bathroom tap may not light the burner; open it a bit more.
January water comes in colder, so the same unit gives fewer GPM. Stagger the showers if you sized it tight.
Flush the heat exchanger with a pump and a descaler (the service valves make it an hour's job), and clean the inlet filter. Our flushing and descaling guide has the checklist.
Before the VEVOR 100,000 BTU Propane (4.3 Gal) ships, check your gas line: 100,000 BTU/h is a lot of gas at once, so ask your plumber whether the existing line can feed it.
In a northern January the water comes in near 42 °F, so a 105 °F shower needs a 63 °F rise and the real flow drops. Our flow-rate calculator runs the numbers for your house.
Ask the plumber to check the gas line size and the meter against the heater's input, and to quote the vent route at the same visit. Our install cost guide shows what that usually adds.
Read what it requires: a licensed install, the gas type and regular flushing are the usual conditions.
Hard water scales the heat exchanger. Service valves on the water lines turn the yearly flush into an hour with a bucket and a pump; our flushing and descaling guide shows the routine.
How the VEVOR 100,000 BTU Propane (4.3 Gal) stacks up against the closest alternative, the Noritz NR98SVNG Natural Gas.
| Criterion | VEVOR 100,000 BTU Propane (4.3 Gal) | Noritz NR98SVNG Natural Gas |
|---|---|---|
| Our rating | 6.4/10 | 6.5/10 |
| Max flow | Not stated | 7.5 GPM |
| Gas input | 100,000 BTU/h | Not stated |
| Temperature hold | ±1 °F stated | Not stated |
| Buyer reviews | None captured | 12 · 4.0/5 |
Pick the Noritz NR98SVNG Natural Gas if you want our higher-rated option (6.5/10), with more flow (7.5 GPM); stay with the VEVOR 100,000 BTU Propane (4.3 Gal) for a bigger burner (100,000 BTU/h) and a stated ±1 °F hold.
We rate it 6.4/10 (fair). The rating comes from its documented listing alone, as no customer-review record is captured yet.
The listing states a gas input of 100,000 BTU/h. The headline flow is a mild-weather number: with cold winter water coming in, the same unit gives you less. Read the maker's flow chart at your winter rise, or let our flow-rate calculator do the sums.
Yes, the listing says indoor mounting. That means a vent route to the outside, combustion air and a gas line sized for the unit, all as the maker and your local code require. A licensed plumber or gas fitter sorts that out.
Its listing states 100,000 BTU/h of burner, temperature held within ±1 °F and freeze protection. These are the seller's figures, not our measurements: how steady the temperature is in your shower and how it copes with your winter water can't be read from a listing.
Your winter flow: in a northern January the water comes in near 42 °F, so a 105 °F shower needs a 63 °F rise and the real flow drops. Our flow-rate calculator runs the numbers for your house. Vent and gas line: ask the plumber to check the gas line size and the meter against the heater's input, and to quote the vent route at the same visit. Our install cost guide shows what that usually adds. The warranty terms: read what it requires: a licensed install, the gas type and regular flushing are the usual conditions. Flushing: hard water scales the heat exchanger. Service valves on the water lines turn the yearly flush into an hour with a bucket and a pump; our flushing and descaling guide shows the routine.
We link to the exact listing on Amazon, where today's price, stock and seller apply. It is an affiliate link, and it has no effect on the rating.
No, we haven't used it ourselves. Everything on this page comes from its listing, read line by line and weighed with our published formula.