Too Many Fridges? Here's How to Choose the Right One

Typical price i
520.– to 1200.–

Includes a separate freezer section, allowing for both refrigeration and freezing in one unit.

Ideal for those who need a compact solution for storing both fresh and frozen goods without requiring a separate freezer.

Typical price i
340.– to 1000.–

Lacks a freezer compartment, providing more space for fresh food storage.

Best for individuals who require ample refrigeration space and have a separate freezer or limited need for frozen food storage.

Typical price i
370.– to 1300.–

Designed specifically to store beverages at optimal temperatures, often with adjustable shelves.

Perfect for those looking to keep drinks chilled and organized, making it a great addition to entertainment areas or home bars.

Typical price i
170.– to 440.–

Compact size ideal for small spaces, such as dorm rooms or offices.

Offers convenience for storing essentials and snacks, making it a versatile choice for limited space environments.

Typical price i
240.– to 520.–

Compact capacity suitable for smaller households or single individuals.

Ideal for kitchens with limited space, offering efficient storage without taking up much room.

Typical price i
550.– to 1100.–

Moderate capacity that meets the needs of average-sized families.

Provides a balanced storage space, accommodating groceries for several people without occupying excessive space.

Typical price i
750.– to 1500.–

Large capacity designed for big households or those who buy in bulk.

Offers ample storage for a variety of items, reducing the frequency of grocery shopping trips.

Typical price i
1000.– to 1800.–

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

Ideal for environmentally conscious users, offering substantial savings on electricity bills.

Typical price i
800.– to 1600.–

Consumes slightly more energy compared to class A but still efficient.

Suitable for those balancing cost and performance, providing moderate energy savings.

Typical price i
640.– to 1500.–

Mid-range efficiency, using more energy than classes A and B.

A practical choice for budget-conscious users, offering decent performance at a lower upfront cost.

Typical price i
550.– to 1600.–

Lowest efficiency class, consuming the most energy among the options.

Recommended for occasional use or as a secondary fridge, minimizing initial purchase costs.

Prevents ice build-up by circulating cool air, eliminating the need for manual defrosting.

Enhances energy efficiency and preserves food quality by maintaining consistent temperatures.

Automatically melts frost build-up in the fridge compartment, reducing maintenance.

Saves time and effort, ensuring the fridge operates efficiently without manual intervention.

Dedicated area with controlled humidity and temperature for perishable items.

Extends the freshness of fruits, vegetables, and meats, ensuring better food quality.

Shelves that can be moved or removed to accommodate different sized items.

Offers flexibility in storage, making it easier to organize and access food items.

Typical price i
800.– to 1600.–

Offers a whisper-quiet operation, making it barely noticeable even in silent environments.

Ideal for open-plan kitchens or studio apartments where noise levels need to be kept to a minimum.

Typical price i
400.– to 800.–

Produces a low level of noise similar to a quiet conversation or a library setting.

Suitable for most homes, balancing quiet operation with efficient performance.

Typical price i
340.– to 990.–

Comparable to the noise level of a normal conversation, noticeable but not intrusive.

Best for kitchens where the noise will not interfere with daily activities, offering good performance without excessive sound.