Which Weber Q cover fits your Q, plus the kettle, Spirit and Genesis covers

Weber’s cover naming is a mess of model numbers, and the wrong one arrives regularly. This is the whole range in one place: the Weber Q first, then the kettle covers and the Spirit and Genesis covers.

Questions to ask before buying a Weber Q cover in Australia

• Which Q do you own? Match the model number to the table below: Baby Q1000N and Q1200N, the Q2000-series, the Family Q3100N+ and Q3200N+, and the Traveler Compact each have their own cover.
• Does it live on the Weber cart? Then buy the QN/QN+ BBQ and cart cover. The BBQ-only cover leaves the cylinder shelf and cart legs in the weather.
• Does the Q2000N cover fit the Q2600N+? Yes. The current premium cover is cut for both the standard and the taller Q+ hood.
• Will an old cover fit a new N model? Mostly yes in the same size class, because the N generation kept the cookbox dimensions.
• Is your Baby Q on a stand? The Baby Q cover covers the BBQ only. To cover the stand too, you need a generic two-burner trolley cover sized to it.
• Is the Q cool before you cover it? Weber’s manuals say don’t cover a barbecue that’s hot or in use (Weber manual).
• What if it fails early? Consumer guarantees apply automatically and last a reasonable time for the product, on top of Weber’s warranty (ACCC).

Match the cover to the Q

Your Q	Cover to buy	Price when checked
Baby Q1000N, Q1200N	Baby Q premium cover	$49.99 at BCF
Q2000N, Q2200N, Q2600N+, Q2800N+ (on a stand or table)	Q2000N/Q2600N+ premium cover	$59.99 at BCF ($54.99 for members)
Any Q2000-series on the Weber cart	QN/QN+ BBQ and cart cover	$84.99 at BCF ($79.99 for members)
Family Q3100N+, Q3200N+	Family Q+ premium cover	$94.99 at BCF ($89.99 for members)
Traveler Compact	Traveler Compact cover	$49.99 at BCF
Lumin electric	Lumin full length cover	$79.99 at BCF

Why the fit matters on a Q

The Q’s hood is tall and rounded. Generic square covers leave a gap at the back where rain runs down the hood into the cookbox. Weber’s fitted covers follow the hood and close under the lip of the cookbox, which is the difference between a dry burner and a rusty one after a Brisbane storm season.

The one Weber Q trap

Buying the BBQ-only cover for a Q that lives on the Weber cart. The cart cover is a different product and costs twenty-five dollars more; it covers the cylinder shelf and the cart legs. If your Q is on the cart, buy the cart cover.

Weber kettle covers: 57 cm and 47 cm

The 57 cm Weber kettle is the most common charcoal BBQ in Australia, and the cover question is simple for most owners: the Weber Kettle cover 57 cm fits the Original, Premium and Master-Touch on their own legs, because they share the same bowl and lid. It was $39.99 at BCF (checked 9 Nov 2026), and it’s also on Amazon Australia. It follows the dome, its velcro straps pull it in under the bowl and stay on in wind better than a drawstring, and BCF describes the fabric as breathable, which matters because a cooled kettle with ash in it holds moisture.

Your kettle	Cover	Fabric and fastening	Price when checked
Weber 57 cm Original, Premium or Master-Touch on its legs	Weber Kettle Cover 57 cm	All-weather fabric, water and UV resistant, breathable; velcro straps	$39.99 at BCF
Weber 47 cm kettle	Weber Kettle 47cm Charcoal BBQ Cover	–	$34.95 at Weber Australia (13 Nov 2026)
Most kettles (cover is 67.5 cm diameter x 76 cm high)	Jumbuck Kettle BBQ cover	Medium-duty water-resistant polyester, Sunshield-UVI; drawstring hem	$23 at Bunnings
Matador Radiant and Radiant Pro on the cart; other kettles on carts	Matador XRepel kettle cover	XRepel fabric	$49.45 at Bunnings

The 47 cm kettle is the one people take camping or keep on a balcony. Weber’s own store sells a cover for it, but its retailers don’t seem to stock it: BCF’s Weber cover range on the day we checked ran from the Baby Q to the Spirit and included only the 57 cm kettle cover. Taking it away? See the best camping BBQs.

The kettle trap is buying the 57 cm cover for a kettle on a Performer or a third-party cart. It’s cut for the kettle on its own three legs and stops at the bowl, so on a cart it leaves the table and the cylinder (on a Performer) uncovered and rides up in wind. Measure the height from the ground to the top of the closed lid and the width across the shelves, then buy a hooded cover that beats both, usually a two-burner size from the BBQ cover sizes guide.

Before you cover a kettle, let it cool, empty the ash catcher, close the vents and put the lid on. Wet ash is corrosive, and ash left in a damp bowl under a cover is how the bottom of a kettle rusts through. Weber says don’t remove ashes until the charcoal is fully out and the grill is cool (Weber charcoal guide). If it rained before the cover went on, take it off the next dry day and let the bowl air.

Is a cheap round cover good enough? For a budget kettle, yes. On a $399 to $694 Weber, the fitted cover is $17 more than the Jumbuck and it stays on: a round drawstring cover is easy to leave off and easy to lose over the fence, and if yours has blown away twice, the extra $17 pays for itself the third time.

Weber Spirit and Genesis covers

Weber sells a fitted cover for every Spirit and Genesis, but in Australia they’re spread across two retailers: BCF ranges the Spirit covers, and Genesis owners shop on Amazon Australia, where prices change daily. Spirit and Genesis covers don’t interchange. The Genesis is wider and taller, so its cover swamps a Spirit and the Spirit cover won’t reach the Genesis side tables. Buy by model name; it’s on the data plate on the back panel or inside the cabinet door.

Your Weber	Cover	Dimensions on the page	Price	Where
Spirit E-325 or E-325 2.0 (3-burner, current)	Weber Spirit E-325 BBQ cover	107 H x 68.5 W x 122 D cm	$119.99 (21 Oct 2026)	BCF
Spirit II 300 series, Spirit 300 series, Spirit 200 with side controls	Weber Premium Spirit II 300 series cover	about 107 H x 69 W x 130 D cm	$74 (clearance, 21 Oct 2026)	BCF
Spirit E-425 2.0 (4-burner)	No Weber cover listed at BCF when we checked
Genesis E-325 and other 3-burner Genesis 300 series	Weber Genesis 300 series premium grill cover	up to 62 inches wide	Check price	Amazon Australia
Genesis II 3-burner	Weber Genesis II 3 burner premium cover		Check price	Amazon Australia
Genesis 400 series (4-burner, side burner)	Genesis 400 series premium grill cover		Check price	Amazon Australia

If you bought a Spirit in the last year it’s an E-325 or E-425, and the E-325 cover is the one Weber lists for the three-burner: recycled PET, fastening straps and a three-year warranty. An older Spirit II 300, or the earlier Spirit 300 with the controls on the side, takes the clearance Spirit II cover, which is water and UV resistant breathable polyester with velcro straps, spot clean only. BCF had stock at Tweed Heads but not Everton Park when we looked, so check your store.

The two Spirit covers are nearly identical in height and width; the difference is depth, 122 cm against 129.5 cm. The Spirit II figures are inch conversions from Weber’s US sizing (42 x 27 x 51 inches). On these pages width is front to back across the cookbox and depth is the long side across the trolley, side tables included. Measure your Spirit with the hood closed and tables up: something like 105 x 65 x 120 cm takes the E-325 cover, and a long side near 128 cm needs the Spirit II cover. An E-325 owner buying the clearance cover gets 7 cm of slack at the back; a Spirit II owner buying the E-325 cover finds it short.

On a Spirit or Genesis the hood is squarer than a Q’s, so a well-sized generic sits reasonably. The case for Weber’s cover is the straps, the fit at the back where rain runs down the hood, and the warranty: BCF lists three years on the E-325 cover and two on the Baby Q cover, and no Bunnings house-brand cover page states a warranty at all. UV is what kills covers in Queensland or Western Australian sun, and it’s the one failure a warranty claim actually covers, so keep the receipt with the BBQ manual. Near the sea or a pool, Weber’s warranty lapses for rust caused by salt air or pool chemicals, and it counts regular washing as normal maintenance for coastal homes (Weber manual).

The competition

• Weber Lumin full length cover ($79.99 at BCF): in the table because it’s in the same Weber range, but it fits the Lumin electric BBQ, not a Q. See the electric BBQ guide.
• Generic square covers for a Q: cheaper, but they leave a gap behind the rounded hood where rain runs into the cookbox, which is the problem Weber’s fitted covers solve. If you must buy one, size it with the BBQ cover sizes guide.
• Jumbuck Kettle BBQ cover ($23 at Bunnings): a round generic sized in centimetres with a drawstring hem and 10 cm of slack around a 57 cm kettle; fine for a budget kettle, but sold only at Bunnings, which we no longer link.
• Matador XRepel kettle cover ($49.45 at Bunnings): made for a Matador Radiant on its cart; Bunnings only.
• Zettum 67 cm and 47 cm kettle covers and other round 600D drawstring covers (Amazon Australia): the clearest third-party listings, and the 47 cm one is the alternative to Weber’s own 47 cm cover, but a drawstring stays on less well than the Weber’s velcro straps. The best BBQ covers guide explains what the 600D and waterproof claims on those listings mean.
• Weber Genesis II 3 burner premium cover (Amazon Australia): fits the older Genesis II three-burner; the Genesis 300 series cover is the one for the current E-325.
• Weber 7194 and 7195 (Amazon Australia): Weber’s US part numbers for the Genesis II 300 and the four-burner Genesis, imported at a much higher price than the local premium covers that do the same job.
• Zettum Genesis generics (147 cm for Genesis II, 152 cm for Genesis 300, 165 cm for Genesis 400 and Summit 400): 600D polyester with a PU coating, a reasonable fabric, but box cuts that don’t follow the Genesis’s tall hood and side tables.
• Third-party “Spirit 300 and 400” cover (Amazon Australia): the only option for a Spirit E-425 when we checked; measure first, because its listing names the Spirit 300 and 400 series, not the E-425.

For a four-burner trolley from any brand, the BBQ cover sizes guide has the measuring rules, and the best BBQ covers guide has the general case on fabric, straps and moisture.