Today's best refrigerator and freezer deals
Price drops on refrigerators, freezers, ice makers, and beverage centers. Every model below is priced at least 10% under its own recent typical price — the median of what it has actually been selling for over the past 60 days. When a price recovers, the deal leaves on its own. Deals use a 60-day price baseline; charts show 30 days of history.
Live price drops
7 models · biggest drop firstHow we compute deals
recent typical · median · ≥10% and ≥$25For every refrigerator, freezer, ice maker, and beverage center on Fridge.com we hold the model's new-condition price readings and take the median over the trailing 60 days — its recent typical price. A model appears here only when its current price is at least 10% and at least $25 below that recent typical figure, and is still at or below its trailing 30-day median (so a price that has already bounced back is never shown as a deal). The list is sorted by the size of the drop.
We use the median rather than an average so a single odd reading can neither invent nor erase a deal. There is no manufacturer list price anywhere on this page and no invented “was” number: the struck-through figure beside each price is the product's own recent typical price and nothing else. Used, refurbished, and open-box variants are excluded; only new-condition prices count.
The series behind a deal has to be real. A model qualifies only when its readings fall on at least 4 separate days spread across at least 3 of the window's 6 ten-day stretches, and only when the listing those readings come from is a verified match for the model — matched at a confidence of at least 80 out of 100, with the listing's own title on record. A drop larger than 45% is shown only when a second retailer's live price sits within 15% of that recent typical figure — proof the model really sells at that price somewhere other than the listing that dropped.
Nothing is hand-picked and nothing is manually retired. The list is re-derived from live prices, so a deal appears the moment a price falls past the bar and leaves on its own the moment it recovers.







