Data through April 2026
Clothes Washers · 23 certified models
Whirlpool
Whirlpool: 23 ENERGY STAR certified models in this data, running $15 to $50 a year at the U.S. average electricity rate — a median of $26, versus $21 across every certified clothes washers.
All certified models
| # | Model | kWh/yr | $/yr (US avg) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Whirlpool WFH5424S | 80 | $15 |
| 2 | Whirlpool WFW7540F | 88 | $17 |
| 3 | Whirlpool WFW92HEF | 89 | $17 |
| 4 | Whirlpool WFW4090N | 94 | $18 |
| 5 | Whirlpool WFW560CH | 123 | $23 |
| 6 | Whirlpool WFW5605M | 130 | $24 |
| 7 | Whirlpool WFC682CL | 139 | $26 |
| 8 | Whirlpool WFW5620H | 139 | $26 |
| 9 | Whirlpool WFW6620H | 139 | $26 |
| 10 | Whirlpool WEF5727T | 140 | $26 |
| 11 | Whirlpool WFW4720R | 140 | $26 |
| 12 | Whirlpool WFW5220R | 140 | $26 |
| 13 | Whirlpool WFW5720R | 140 | $26 |
| 14 | Whirlpool WFW6720R | 140 | $26 |
| 15 | Whirlpool WGF5727T | 140 | $26 |
| 16 | Whirlpool WFW6605M | 150 | $28 |
| 17 | Whirlpool WTW8000D*+ | 196 | $37 |
| 18 | Whirlpool WTW500CM** (V22aAf50(3B)) | 260 | $49 |
| 19 | Whirlpool WTW6150P | 260 | $49 |
| 20 | Whirlpool WTW6157P | 260 | $49 |
| 21 | Whirlpool WTW8120H | 260 | $49 |
| 22 | Whirlpool WTW8127L | 260 | $49 |
| 23 | Whirlpool WTW7120H | 263 | $50 |
Other brand facets
Questions, answered with the data
- How much does it cost to run Whirlpool clothes washers?
- Among 23 certified models in this data, Whirlpool clothes washers cost $15 to $50 a year to run at the U.S. average electricity rate (18.8¢/kWh) — a median of $26.
- Do Whirlpool clothes washers cost more or less than the average clothes washer?
- The median model here runs $26 a year, 27% more than the $21 median across all certified clothes washers.
- What's the cheapest model among Whirlpool clothes washers?
- The Whirlpool WFH5424S costs about $15 a year at the U.S. average rate (80 kWh/yr) — the lowest certified figure in this group.
- What does the certified annual-kWh figure assume for clothes washers?
- The certified annual kWh assumes 234 wash cycles per year (the DOE standard, about 4–5 loads a week) and includes water-heating energy.