30 inch wide refrigerator: how many fit your height
611 certified full-size refrigerators are about 30 inches wide, the second largest width class on the list. Enter your height to narrow them down.
Example for 30 inch models and 67 inches of height — change any figure to see your own result
Certified 30 inch models that fit
364
of 611 certified 30 inch full-size refrigerators
| Every width that fits | 728 in all: 364 are 30 inch, 364 are narrower |
| Typical capacity (the middle model) | 18.4 cubic feet |
| Typical energy use | 390 kWh a year |
| Typical running cost at the U.S. average price | $71 a year |
| Lowest use among them | 294 kWh (GE FUF18DZR****, 29.70 in wide) |
kWh (kilowatt-hour) is the unit on your power bill. The ENERGY STAR list gives no depth for refrigerators: check the depth, door swing and hinge clearance on the model’s own sheet.
| Model | Width × height | Capacity | kWh a year | Cost a year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Samsung RF22A4111**, ice maker (2 versions, same size and use) | 29.90 in × 66.80 in | 22.1 cu ft | 585 | $106 |
| Samsung RF22A4221**, ice maker | 29.90 in × 66.80 in | 22.0 cu ft | 585 | $106 |
| Frigidaire FRTE2223AB (10 versions, same size and use) | 29.70 in × 66.60 in | 21.8 cu ft | 402 | $73 |
| GE FUF22DZR**** | 29.70 in × 66.70 in | 21.6 cu ft | 318 | $58 |
| Hisense RT210N3S*EH (2 versions, same size and use) | 29.70 in × 66.50 in | 21.2 cu ft | 394 | $72 |
Compiled by Radif Partners · How the figures are built
The 30 inch wide refrigerator is the second largest width class on the list: 611 full-size certified models from 89 brands are wider than 29 and up to 30.5 inches, 23% of all full-size models on the ENERGY STAR list of November 12, 2026. Height is the real filter. 81 of them stand 66 inches or less, 364 at most 67 inches and 366 at most 68 inches; the median is 66.60 in. Capacity runs from 12.8 to 22.1 cubic feet, median 18.1. The class is split between top-freezer models (269) and bottom-freezer ones (288), and the split shows in energy use. The median top-freezer model uses 370 kWh a year and the median bottom-freezer model 512. At the U.S. average price of August 2026, that is $67 against $93 a year.
30 inch wide refrigerator heights, counted
With so many models in this width, the useful question is not whether a 30 inch refrigerator exists but how many fit under your cabinet. The table counts the certified models at each height limit. Pick the line that matches the clearance you measured, then use the tool above for the exact figure and the list of the largest models that fit.
| Height limit | Models that fit | Typical capacity of those | Typical kWh a year |
|---|---|---|---|
| 64 inches | 0 | none | none |
| 66 inches | 81 | 18.6 cu ft | 466 |
| 67 inches | 364 | 18.4 cu ft | 390 |
| 68 inches | 366 | 18.4 cu ft | 390 |
| 70 inches | 440 | 18.4 cu ft | 402 |
| 72 inches | 501 | 18.3 cu ft | 438 |
Each inch of height you can free adds models and capacity. If the cabinet above the opening can be removed or raised, measure the new clearance before you shop; the count can double.
Top freezer or bottom freezer at 30 inches
The two layouts share the class almost evenly, but they do not cost the same to run. A top-freezer refrigerator is the most frugal layout on the list. A bottom-freezer model, French door models included, puts the fresh food at eye level and the freezer in a drawer; it usually adds an ice maker and a few inches of height. The tool's style menu filters either one.
Yearly cost of a 30 inch model in your state
Example: the middle 30 inch bottom-freezer refrigerator at the U.S. average price — change any figure to see your own result
Typical certified 30 inch model, cost a year
$93
512 kWh a year at the U.S. average price, 18.16¢ per kWh in August 2026
| Per month | $7.75 |
| Average power draw, day and night | 58 watts |
| Certified 30 inch models compared | 288, from 355 to 587 kWh |
| Cost range among them | $64 to $107 a year |
Built-in and panel-ready 30 inch models
110 models of this width are built-in, meant to sit flush in cabinetry. They need the exact cutout the maker prints, often taller than a freestanding opening, and are not interchangeable with freestanding units of the same width. If you are replacing a built-in model, measure the cutout, not the old refrigerator, and compare with the maker's sheet.
What it costs to run where you live
A median 30 inch model at 448 kWh a year costs $81 a year at the U.S. average price, $110 in Connecticut and $66 in Oklahoma, with the prices of August 2026. For more room, the 33 inch class holds a median 20.5 cubic feet; for a shallow fit, see the counter-depth models.