9 Best Refrigerators in Singapore (2026): Prices Checked 1 Oct, and Which Ones Your $400 Climate Voucher Covers

The best value in this roundup is a silver 327-litre inverter fridge bought from Hisense's own store. It is listed at S$739 against a usual S$1,499, and the product page adds an Official Discount of $50 as a checkout option, which takes it to S$689. Hisense is also one of the few sellers that takes the Climate Voucher on an online order: its delivery staff scan your voucher QR code when the fridge arrives and you pay any balance by PayNow on the spot, so a household with the full $400 pays about $289. The silver model is cheaper at Hisense than at COURTS, which lists it at $859. The glass-door versions of the same fridge run the other way, at $888 at COURTS and Harvey Norman against $1,149 at Hisense, so check the finish before you pick a shop. Hisense's spec sheet: 326 litres net with a 73-litre freezer, 595mm wide, 1,696mm tall, 3 ticks; COURTS lists 307 kWh a year.

If budget is the whole brief, this is the one. Midea's 268-litre top-freezer fridge is S$569 at COURTS as an Online Exclusive Deal (COURTS quotes an RRP of S$699), against S$599 on Midea's own store and at Harvey Norman. Midea's own energy label reads 3 ticks, 269 kWh a year and $73 at the label's 27-cent rate, the lowest running cost of the nine. At 545mm wide and 1,657mm tall it is also the narrowest fridge on this page, which helps in older HDB kitchens with a tight recess. Two things to weigh: 268 litres suits one or two people better than a family that shops weekly, and COURTS' storewide codes exclude Online Exclusive Deal items, so do not expect to stack one on this price.

Mitsubishi Electric does not sell fridges online in Singapore. Its product page sends you to Audio House, COURTS, Gain City, Harvey Norman and Mega Discount Store, so the price depends on the shop. On 16 September Harvey Norman had the matte black MR-FC34EX at S$693 (listed was-price S$729), while COURTS had it at S$729 against an RRP of S$769. For that you get 288 litres in a 555mm-wide body with a Neuro Inverter compressor, fan cooling, tempered glass shelves, a revolving ice tray and Mitsubishi's Vitamin Factory crisper with an orange LED, according to the brand's feature list. Harvey Norman lists it at 3 ticks and 281 kWh a year. It suits a small household that wants the Japanese brand without paying for a multi-door model; the next step up in Mitsubishi's range, the 378-litre MR-FX47EX, was S$1,120 at Harvey Norman.

One price everywhere: S$699 against S$999 on Electrolux's own store, at COURTS and at Harvey Norman. So choose the seller on delivery, and on whether you want to pay with Climate Vouchers. That second point matters here, because Electrolux has no store of its own on the government's approved-retailer map, so to spend vouchers on it you buy in person at an approved retailer such as COURTS or Harvey Norman. Electrolux lists 334 litres and 3 ticks, 603mm wide including the handle (595mm cabinet) and 1,705mm tall, and COURTS lists 270 kWh a year, practically the same running cost as the Midea above for 66 more litres. It uses Electrolux's DynamicAir cooling and has an ExtraChill drawer for cheese and cold cuts. The warning: Electrolux's own store showed it as Low stock on 16 September. If it sells out, the 415-litre ETM4200A was S$879 in silver on the same page.

The family-size 2-door that most HDB kitchens can take, though the bargain has gone. When we first checked on 16 September, this 409-litre Stylish Line top-freezer fridge was S$999 at Harvey Norman in Elegant Inox or Brilliant Black, against S$1,109 at Hitachi's own online store and at COURTS. By 18 September Harvey Norman had put it back to S$1,109 (was-price S$1,159), and on 1 October it and COURTS were both still there, so there is no cheaper channel to hunt for. At that money the Electrolux ETM4200A-A is worth a look: 415 litres for S$879 on Electrolux's own store, six litres more than the Hitachi for S$230 less. Hitachi lists Dual Sense Surround Cooling, a Selectable Zone and a Triple Power Filter, in a body 660mm wide, 1,800mm tall and 720mm deep. Harvey Norman lists 3 ticks and a 24-month manufacturer's warranty, and COURTS' listing puts it at 340 kWh a year. If you want an automatic ice maker, the glass-black HRTN6443SAGBKSG (407 litres) is S$1,259 at Hitachi, COURTS and Harvey Norman alike.

LG's matte black 395-litre top-freezer fridge is S$1,099 at COURTS and Harvey Norman alike, and on 1 October LG's own product page no longer showed a price or a buy button for it. The extra that made it a pick in September has gone: LG's September Home Fair gave a $200 grocery voucher with this model at participating retailers, but that promotion ran 1 August to 30 September 2026, and LG's October promotions page lists only an online-exclusive 15% off selected products, a 3-product bundle discount and DBS 0% instalments, none of which names this fridge. If you bought it in September, collect the voucher in person at LG's redemption centre, 2 Havelock Road #03-03, by 30 November. Without the gift it is a solid mid-size fridge for $10 less than the Hitachi above, 14 litres smaller and 40mm wider. LG has no voucher-approved store, so use Climate Vouchers at a retailer. The fridge is 700mm wide, 1,760mm tall, 3 ticks and 343 kWh a year on its energy label.

Update 12 Oct 2026: Sharp's Mid Autumn Sale ended on 8 October. Its store still prints S$1,099, but every listing (including an EPP version at S$999) is out of stock, and Harvey Norman is back to S$1,513, so S$1,099 is not buyable at either right now. Sharp's glass-door Grand Top fridge is the cheapest route past 500 litres in this roundup. Sharp's own e-store lists it at S$1,099 in its Mid Autumn Sale against S$1,610, but on 1 October it still showed as out of stock there, in both black and dark silver. Buy it from COURTS or Harvey Norman instead, which match the S$1,099 and had it listed (COURTS quotes an RRP of S$1,593). The Mid Autumn Sale banner on Sharp's homepage runs 4 September to 8 October 2026 and promises free gifts with purchase, although the fridge's product page does not say which gift comes with it. Sharp lists J-Tech Inverter, Plasmacluster ions and Hybrid Cooling, in black or dark silver glass. Harvey Norman lists 820mm wide, 1,770mm tall, 3 ticks and 394 kWh a year. Measure first: at 82cm this is a full-width fridge, not one for a 60cm recess.

A four-door fridge for about the price of a big two-door. Panasonic's 503-litre NR-XC541CU is S$1,195 at Harvey Norman, S$1,269 at COURTS and S$1,299 on Panasonic's own store. Look hard at the reference prices: Harvey Norman and COURTS both show S$1,899 as the was-price, but Panasonic's own store gives a retail price of S$1,339, so the real saving at Harvey Norman is about $144, not the $704 the retailer tag implies. Panasonic's store has two reasons to pay the extra $104: orders there from 9 September get an automatic 1-year extended warranty, and Panasonic staff scan your Climate Vouchers in person before delivery. Both were moot on 1 October, when Panasonic's own store still marked the fridge Temporarily out of stock, leaving Harvey Norman and COURTS. The fridge has a Flexi Zone that converts between chilling and freezing, adjustable humidity for fruit and vegetables and Ag Clean deodorising. It is 853mm wide, 1,775mm tall and 686mm deep, 3 ticks, and COURTS lists 419 kWh a year.

The big-family pick, and now a one-shop deal. Samsung's 655-litre Bespoke AI side-by-side was S$1,599 on 16 September and S$1,799 at both Samsung and COURTS by 18 September. On 1 October Samsung's own store still had it at S$1,799 against S$2,199, but COURTS had put it back to the full S$2,199, the same as Harvey Norman, so buy it from Samsung. It is the biggest fridge on this page and the only side-by-side. Samsung's spec sheet gives 3 ticks (NEA) and 506 kWh a year, 912mm wide, 1,780mm tall and 716mm deep with handles, plus Wi-Fi control through SmartThings, an AI Energy Mode and a 10-year warranty on the compressor only. Samsung's online store takes Climate Vouchers, so you can put the $400 against it without visiting a shop. Two cautions. It is the thirstiest fridge on this page, costing roughly $74 a year more to run than the Midea at the October to December 2026 regulated tariff of 31.16 cents per kWh. And at 912mm wide it needs a wide recess and a clear delivery path through your door.