About Appliance kWh
Radif Partners turns two public data sets into a buyer's answer: the measured yearly kWh and the published height, width and depth of every appliance model on the ENERGY STAR certified lists, and the average residential electricity price in each state from the Energy Information Administration. We count how many models fit a given space, what they use and what that costs where you live. We sell no appliance, earn no commission and ask for no contact details.
Why these appliance tools exist
Someone replacing a refrigerator or fitting a washer into a closet asks two plain questions: which models fit, and what will they cost to run here. The pages that rank for them are written by stores and makers who want to sell one model, or by energy sites that quote an average wattage and a price per kWh several years old, often next to a form for solar panels or an electricity plan.
Most pages about appliance sizes and power use reason with an average wattage and a price per kWh that is years old. Every appliance sold with an ENERGY STAR label has its height, width, capacity and yearly kWh measured and published, model by model, on a public list that the EPA (the Environmental Protection Agency) updates almost every day; and the EIA (the Energy Information Administration) publishes what a kWh costs in each state every month. This site joins the two: it counts the real models that fit your space and prices the energy they use where you live, and sells nothing.
Who publishes it
The site is published by Radif Partners, a company that builds tools on public data. It is an independent site, not affiliated with ENERGY STAR, the EPA, the Department of Energy or the EIA. It sells no appliance, takes no commission, carries no store or affiliate link and asks for no contact details.
Radif Partners
49 rue du Ressort
63000 Clermont-Ferrand, France
contact@appliancekwh.com
What it relies on
Seven ENERGY STAR certified product lists (7,668 models kept for the U.S. market, list of November 12, 2026), table 5.6.A of the EIA Electric Power Monthly for August 2026, and the Department of Energy test procedures of 10 CFR part 430 for the hours behind each annual figure.
What it leaves out
Models without ENERGY STAR certification, prices of appliances, installation advice beyond the published sizes, and any recommendation of a brand. The method page lists every filter and the editorial policy explains corrections.
Contact
contact@appliancekwh.com, for a size or a price that looks wrong. We answer questions about a figure or a source, not about which model to buy.