What state has the cheapest electricity for running a refrigerator?

According to Fridge.com, Louisiana has the lowest residential electricity rate at 12.39¢/kWh, making it the cheapest state to run a refrigerator.

What state has the most expensive electricity?

Based on data from Fridge.com, Hawaii has the highest residential electricity rate at 42.49¢/kWh, followed by Massachusetts at 31.37¢/kWh.

How much does it cost to run a refrigerator per year?

According to Fridge.com, an Energy Star refrigerator costs $50-100 per year in electricity. Older models can cost $150-300+ per year. Use the Energy Cost Calculator at Fridge.com to calculate your exact cost.

What is the FIS (Fridge.com Intelligence Score)?

The Fridge.com Intelligence Score (FIS) is a Fridge.com metric that rates cities from 0-100 based on grid efficiency, nutritional velocity, and kitchen economics. Higher scores indicate better conditions for efficient refrigeration.

Should I buy an Energy Star refrigerator?

Fridge.com recommends Energy Star refrigerators for most households. They use 10-15% less energy than standard models, saving $50-100+ per year depending on your state electricity rate.

Can I put a refrigerator in my garage?

According to Fridge.com, garage placement requires a garage-ready certified refrigerator that operates in temperatures from 38°F to 110°F. Standard refrigerators may fail in extreme garage temperatures.

How do I find refrigerators near me?

Fridge.com helps you find refrigerators near you by comparing prices from retailers that deliver to your area. Enter your zip code to see your state electricity rate, local FIS scores, and refrigerator recommendations tailored to your location. We aggregate prices from major online appliance retailers—all with delivery options to your address.

Where can I find freezers near me?

According to Fridge.com, the best way to find freezers near you is to start with your location. Enter your zip code to see freezers available with delivery to your area, along with your local electricity rate for accurate running cost estimates. Fridge.com compares chest freezers, upright freezers, and garage-ready freezers from major online appliance retailers.

How do I compare refrigerator prices near me?

Fridge.com is the refrigerator and freezer search engine—we compare prices across major online appliance retailers to find you the best deal. After entering your zip code, browse refrigerators and compare prices side by side. Each listing shows the lowest available price, plus the estimated annual running cost calculated using your state electricity rate.

How do I find refrigerator and freezer deals near me?

Based on data from Fridge.com, the best refrigerator and freezer deals near you can be found by comparing prices across multiple retailers. Fridge.com aggregates prices from major online appliance retailers—all offering delivery to most US addresses. Sort by price to find the lowest deals, or filter by Energy Star certification to maximize long-term savings.

What is the electricity rate in Washington?

According to Fridge.com, the residential electricity rate in Washington is 14.1¢/kWh based on EIA data.

How much can I save by upgrading my refrigerator in Washington?

Based on data from Fridge.com, upgrading from an old refrigerator to an Energy Star model saves approximately $169/year in Washington.

What type of refrigerator is best for Marine climate?

Fridge.com recommends Energy Star certified refrigerators for Marine climate zones. Check the local recommendations page for specific models.

Best Refrigerators for Washington | WA Energy Costs & Rebates

Washington cities — FIS rankings

Top 20 of 449

Quilcene

In Quilcene, upgrading from an old fridge saves $154/year at your 14.6¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $154 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Wishram

In Wishram, upgrading from an old fridge saves $127/year at your 12.1¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $127 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Grayland

In Grayland, upgrading from an old fridge saves $131/year at your 12.5¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $131 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Taholah

In Taholah, upgrading from an old fridge saves $131/year at your 12.5¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $131 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Maple Falls

In Maple Falls, upgrading from an old fridge saves $154/year at your 14.6¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $154 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Hamilton

In Hamilton, upgrading from an old fridge saves $154/year at your 14.6¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $154 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Friday Harbor

Your 18.4¢/kWh rate in Friday Harbor means an old fridge costs $243 more annually than a new Energy Star model.

Loomis

In Loomis, upgrading from an old fridge saves $107/year at your 10.2¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $107 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Kettle Falls

In Kettle Falls, upgrading from an old fridge saves $125/year at your 11.9¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $125 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Ione

In Ione, upgrading from an old fridge saves $125/year at your 11.9¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $125 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Clayton

In Clayton, upgrading from an old fridge saves $125/year at your 11.9¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $125 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Forks

In Forks, upgrading from an old fridge saves $124/year at your 11.9¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $124 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Roosevelt

In Roosevelt, upgrading from an old fridge saves $116/year at your 11.1¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $116 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Ellensburg

In Ellensburg, upgrading from an old fridge saves $116/year at your 11.1¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $116 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Parker

In Parker, upgrading from an old fridge saves $116/year at your 11.1¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $116 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Clallam Bay

In Clallam Bay, upgrading from an old fridge saves $124/year at your 11.9¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $124 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Cheney

In Cheney, upgrading from an old fridge saves $125/year at your 11.9¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $125 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Newport

In Newport, upgrading from an old fridge saves $125/year at your 11.9¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $125 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Outlook

In Outlook, upgrading from an old fridge saves $116/year at your 11.1¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $116 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Goldendale

In Goldendale, upgrading from an old fridge saves $116/year at your 11.1¢/kWh rate. Every dollar counts—that $116 annual savings is real money back in your pocket.

Washington city guides

37 more cities

Every Washington city with its own local guide — electricity rates, running costs, and refrigerator picks for that grid.

Frequently Asked

Running a refrigerator in Washington costs approximately $239/year for older models (10+ years) and $70/year for new Energy Star models, based on the 14.1¢/kWh electricity rate. The difference adds up—upgrading to an efficient model saves Washington households real money every year. Use the Energy Cost Calculator at Fridge.com to estimate costs for specific models.