InstallerGrills & AppliancesCoyote Outdoor Living, installed by XPRT.
Coyote Outdoor Living makes stainless-steel built-in grills and the components that turn a patio into a full outdoor kitchen. The brand focuses on equipment meant to be set permanently into a counter — grills, burners, storage, and refrigeration — with a design language geared toward a clean, finished island. For homeowners planning a cooking space rather than just buying a grill, Coyote offers a coordinated set of appliances that share finishes and mounting details.
What distinguishes Coyote is a built-in-first catalog that reaches beyond the gas grill. Alongside its stainless gas grills, the brand offers charcoal and pellet options and a range of outdoor-kitchen components — storage doors and drawers, side burners, and refrigeration — so the whole island can be specified from one maker. Coyote grills are engineered for the built-in cutout, which keeps the finished counter tight and the clearances correct.
Why have XPRT install it
A Coyote outdoor kitchen is masonry and mechanical work as much as appliance selection. XPRT builds the island to each unit's cutout tolerances, runs gas, electrical, and any water for a sink or refrigerator, ventilates the grill cavity, and sets everything flush and level. A non-combustible island, code-compliant gas, and precise openings are why this is a licensed build. One accountable team, permitted where required and backed by a local warranty.
The lineup
Coyote Outdoor Living in the wild
Photography courtesy of Coyote Outdoor Living.
Common questions
Coyote makes a full set of built-in components — side burners, storage doors and drawers, and refrigeration — that mount into the same island as the grill. That lets us design a single coordinated counter rather than a grill surrounded by mismatched parts. We plan the layout, utilities, and cutouts together.
If the kitchen includes lit controls, a rotisserie motor, refrigeration, or lighting, then yes — it needs power run to code. We plan the electrical along with the gas and any water at the design stage so the island is built once, correctly. Where local code requires it, we pull the permit.
Usually, yes, though it depends on the patio's structure and where the gas, water, and power can be reached. We assess the space, confirm the island can be supported and served by utilities, and design the build around what is already there. An honest look up front avoids surprises later.