WattCost

Data through April 2026

Cost to run · Florida · 15.4¢/kWh residential average

How much does it cost to run a refrigerator in Florida?

$53/yr · median certified model

Residential electricity in Florida runs 15.4¢/kWh — 18% under the U.S. average — putting the median certified refrigerator at about $53 a year, versus $65 nationally.

In the national ranking, Florida lands at 19 of 51 for what a refrigerator costs to run. Model choice matters as much as geography: at Florida rates the most efficient certified model (Fisher & Paykel RS2435V2) costs $6.46 a year while the most power-hungry (Jenn-Air JS48PPDUDE) costs $124 — a spread of $117 every year. For reference, the national extremes are North Dakota (12.3¢/kWh) and Hawaii (46.6¢/kWh); the same median refrigerator would cost $43 and $161 a year there.

Florida
$53
US average
$65
North Dakota
$43
Hawaii
$161
Median certified refrigerator (345 kWh/yr) per year, at each rate

The cheapest refrigerators to run at Florida rates

Price any model at Florida rates

Your rate, your numbers

Per day
15¢
Per month
$4.42
Per year
$53

345 kWh/yr × 15.4¢/kWh = $53/yr

Prefilled with the median certified refrigerator (345 kWh/yr). Every model page on this site carries its exact certified figure.

Questions, answered with the data

How much does it cost to run a refrigerator in Florida?
About $53 a year for the median ENERGY STAR certified refrigerator, at Florida's average residential rate of 15.4¢/kWh — that's $4.42 a month.
Is electricity expensive in Florida?
Florida's residential average of 15.4¢/kWh is 18% below the U.S. average of 18.8¢/kWh, ranking 19 of 51 jurisdictions (1 = cheapest).
What's the cheapest refrigerator to run in Florida?
Among currently certified models, the Fisher & Paykel RS2435V2 costs the least at about $6.46 a year at Florida rates (42 kWh/yr).
How does Florida compare with other states?
The same median refrigerator costs $43 a year in North Dakota (the cheapest state) and $161 in Hawaii (the priciest). Florida sits at $53.

Keep digging

Rate source: US EIA, average residential price of electricity, see methodology.