Too many fridges? Here's how to pick the right one

Typical price i
400.– to 790.–

Includes both refrigeration and freezing sections in one unit, offering versatility in food storage.

Ideal for small households or limited kitchen space, providing convenience without needing a separate freezer.

Typical price i
310.– to 1100.–

Dedicated to refrigeration, maximizing space for fresh food storage.

Suitable for those who already have a standalone freezer, allowing more room for perishables.

Typical price i
140.– to 540.–

Compact size designed for small spaces or additional cooling needs.

Perfect for offices, dorm rooms, or as a secondary fridge, offering portability and efficiency.

Typical price i
240.– to 540.–

Compact size suitable for small kitchens or limited space.

Ideal for individuals or couples, providing sufficient storage for essentials without occupying much room.

Typical price i
460.– to 930.–

Moderate capacity catering to medium-sized families or households.

Balances storage space and fridge footprint, offering versatility for diverse food items without overwhelming the kitchen area.

Typical price i
770.– to 1400.–

Large capacity perfect for big families or those who stock bulk items.

Ensures ample storage for groceries, enabling better organization and reducing the frequency of shopping trips.

Typical price i
740.– to 1500.–

Operates at a whisper-quiet level, minimizing disturbances during everyday activities.

Ideal for open-plan living spaces or households that prioritize a peaceful atmosphere.

Typical price i
320.– to 650.–

Produces moderate noise levels, suitable for most households.

Balances performance with quiet operation, offering a comfortable environment without noticeable noise.

Typical price i
340.– to 970.–

Generates noticeable sound, comparable to typical household appliances like dishwashers.

Suitable for kitchens separated from living areas, where noise is less of a concern.

Typical price i
850.– to 1700.–

Represents the highest level of energy efficiency, consuming the least amount of energy.

Ideal for energy-conscious consumers seeking substantial savings on electricity costs.

Typical price i
690.– to 1500.–

Offers very good energy efficiency but slightly less than class A.

Suitable for those looking for a balance between cost and energy savings.

Typical price i
580.– to 1500.–

Provides moderate energy efficiency, consuming more energy than classes A and B.

A practical choice for those prioritizing upfront cost over long-term savings.

Typical price i
410.– to 1100.–

Has lower energy efficiency, meaning higher energy consumption compared to classes A, B, and C.

Best for users with limited energy-saving needs or those with budget constraints.

Typical price i
320.– to 710.–

Represents the lowest energy efficiency among the options, with the highest energy consumption.

Useful for scenarios where energy costs are less of a concern, such as temporary or secondary fridge usage.

Typical price i
440.– to 890.–

Incorporates a mechanism to automatically melt away frost buildup inside the fridge.

Reduces maintenance needs and helps maintain consistent cooling performance, ensuring food stays fresh longer.

Typical price i
620.– to 1100.–

Prevents ice formation by circulating cold air evenly throughout the fridge.

Eliminates the need for manual defrosting and keeps food items from sticking together, ensuring optimal storage conditions.

Typical price i
670.– to 1400.–

A dedicated compartment designed to maintain optimal humidity levels for fruits and vegetables.

Helps extend the freshness of produce, reducing waste and keeping your groceries crisp and flavorful.

Typical price i
440.– to 1200.–

Shelves that can be repositioned to accommodate different sizes of food items and containers.

Offers flexibility to organize the fridge according to your needs, maximizing storage space and accessibility.