The best fridge depends on your kitchen space, household size and how you use fresh and frozen food. Top mount fridges are practical and often space-efficient, bottom mount fridges keep fresh food easier to reach, French door fridges suit larger households, and side by side fridges provide easy fridge and freezer access. Explore our fridge and freezer range to compare current options.

A top mount fridge has the freezer above the fridge compartment, which is usually simple, practical and often more affordable. A bottom mount fridge has the freezer underneath, making fresh food easier to access at eye level. The better option depends on whether you use fresh food or frozen food more often.

French door fridges can be a great choice for larger households because they usually offer wide fridge storage, flexible shelving and generous capacity. They are useful for families, bulk shopping and entertaining, but you should check width, depth, door clearance and delivery access before buying.

A side by side fridge can suit households that want fridge and freezer access at standing height. These models are useful if you use frozen food regularly, but the freezer section can be narrower than other styles. Before choosing one, compare shelf layout, freezer width, energy rating and whether ice or water features are included.

A hybrid fridge freezer can switch between fridge and freezer modes, depending on the model. This can be useful if your storage needs change throughout the year, such as needing extra freezer space after bulk shopping or extra fridge space during family events.

A chest freezer opens from the top and is useful for bulk frozen storage, but it can require more floor space and organisation. An upright freezer opens like a standard fridge and is usually easier to organise with shelves or drawers. The best choice depends on how much frozen food you store and how often you need access.

Capacity depends on household size, shopping habits and how much fresh or frozen food you store. Smaller households may suit a compact or medium fridge, while families often need a larger bottom mount, French door or side by side model. Also consider whether you shop weekly, buy in bulk or need extra freezer space.

Yes. Measure the height, width and depth of your fridge cavity, including ventilation space around the appliance. You should also check door swing, hallway access, stairs, lifts and whether the fridge can fit through entry points. This is especially important for larger French door and side by side models.

Energy use depends on size, type, temperature settings, star rating and how often the doors are opened. Fridges and freezers in Australia carry Energy Rating Labels to help customers compare efficiency. You can learn more through the official fridges and freezers Energy Rating guide.

A common guide is around 3°C to 5°C for the fridge and around -18°C for the freezer. Settings can vary by model, so always check the appliance manual. If food is spoiling too quickly or freezing inside the fridge section, the temperature setting, airflow or door seals may need checking.

Factory seconds fridges can be a strong-value option if the appliance size, features and condition suit your needs. Some may have carton damage, cosmetic marks or clearance status, but they still include the full manufacturer warranty. Customers can also choose an additional 2-year warranty for extra cover.

Check whether the damage is only to the packaging or whether the appliance itself has any visible marks. Look at the doors, handles, seals, shelves, drawers, feet, exterior panels and internal fittings. You can inspect available stock through nearby store locations before buying.

Yes. Factory seconds and carton-damaged fridges and freezers still include the full manufacturer warranty. An optional additional 2-year warranty is also available for customers who want extra peace of mind. You can review the warranty information page for more details.

Stock changes regularly, but the range may include brands such as CHiQ, Electrolux, Fisher & Paykel, Haier, Hisense, Kelvinator, LG, Panasonic, Samsung and Westinghouse. You can view current availability on the fridge and freezer category or browse the brands page.

Old fridges and freezers should be disposed of responsibly where possible. Check your local council, resource recovery centre or approved recycling provider before disposal. You can also search for suitable recycling options through Recycling Near You.

The right choice depends on your kitchen space, capacity needs, freezer requirements, energy rating, finish and budget. You can compare current products in the fridge and freezer range, visit a nearby store location or contact the team before buying.