Data through April 2026
Running cost · Freezers · ENERGY STAR certified
Sub-Zero ID-24F
Running around the clock, the Sub-Zero ID-24F uses a certified 377 kWh per year — about $71 at the U.S. average rate, or $5.92 a month, the equivalent of a steady 43-watt draw. Even among certified models it's on the thirsty end: 54% more electricity than the median compact freezer, ranked 118 of 128. The same unit costs $47 a year in North Dakota but $176 in Hawaii — electricity rates, not the appliance, make the difference.
Estimated annual running cost · U.S. average rate 18.8¢/kWh
$71/yr
- Per month
- $5.92
- Per day
- 19¢
- Certified use
- 377 kWh/yr
- Configuration
- Compact
- Total capacity
- 3.8 cu ft
- Defrost
- Automatic
- Compact
- Yes
What it costs in every state
| State | Rate ¢/kWh | This model $/yr | Relative cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | 17.4¢ | $66 | |
| Alaska | 27.4¢ | $103 | |
| Arizona | 15.5¢ | $58 | |
| Arkansas | 14.2¢ | $53 | |
| California | 35.3¢ | $133 | |
| Colorado | 16.5¢ | $62 | |
| Connecticut | 32.2¢ | $122 | |
| Delaware | 18.8¢ | $71 | |
| District of Columbia | 25.4¢ | $96 | |
| Florida | 15.4¢ | $58 | |
| Georgia | 15.4¢ | $58 | |
| Hawaiipriciest | 46.6¢ | $176 | |
| Idaho | 12.7¢ | $48 | |
| Illinois | 20.5¢ | $77 | |
| Indiana | 17.9¢ | $67 | |
| Iowa | 13.9¢ | $52 | |
| Kansas | 15.8¢ | $59 | |
| Kentucky | 15.0¢ | $57 | |
| Louisiana | 14.4¢ | $54 | |
| Maine | 28.4¢ | $107 | |
| Maryland | 22.1¢ | $83 | |
| Massachusetts | 29.4¢ | $111 | |
| Michigan | 21.4¢ | $81 | |
| Minnesota | 16.4¢ | $62 | |
| Mississippi | 16.8¢ | $63 | |
| Missouri | 14.0¢ | $53 | |
| Montana | 13.9¢ | $52 | |
| Nebraska | 13.3¢ | $50 | |
| Nevada | 14.3¢ | $54 | |
| New Hampshire | 27.2¢ | $103 | |
| New Jersey | 23.5¢ | $89 | |
| New Mexico | 15.2¢ | $57 | |
| New York | 29.4¢ | $111 | |
| North Carolina | 16.3¢ | $61 | |
| North Dakotacheapest | 12.3¢ | $47 | |
| Ohio | 19.5¢ | $73 | |
| Oklahoma | 13.3¢ | $50 | |
| Oregon | 15.8¢ | $59 | |
| Pennsylvania | 21.5¢ | $81 | |
| Rhode Island | 28.3¢ | $107 | |
| South Carolina | 17.1¢ | $64 | |
| South Dakota | 14.5¢ | $55 | |
| Tennessee | 14.9¢ | $56 | |
| Texas | 17.0¢ | $64 | |
| Utah | 13.3¢ | $50 | |
| Vermont | 24.6¢ | $93 | |
| Virginia | 17.4¢ | $66 | |
| Washington | 14.4¢ | $54 | |
| West Virginia | 16.1¢ | $61 | |
| Wisconsin | 19.2¢ | $72 | |
| Wyoming | 14.7¢ | $55 |
Certified models closest in efficiency
| Model | kWh/yr | $/yr (US avg) |
|---|---|---|
| Sub-Zero ID-24FI | 377 | $71 |
| True Refrigeration TUF-24-*-**-C | 384 | $72 |
| Marvel MLFZ*24-IS*1A | 369 | $69 |
| Marvel MLFZ*24-SS*1A | 369 | $69 |
| Marvel MOFZ*24-SS*1A | 369 | $69 |
| Marvel MPFZ*24-IS*1A | 369 | $69 |
Run your own numbers
Your rate, your numbers
- Per day
- 19¢
- Per month
- $5.92
- Per year
- $71
377 kWh/yr × 18.8¢/kWh = $71/yr
Prefilled with this model's certified 377 kWh/yr — adjust if your usage differs from the DOE test basis. The certified annual kWh comes from the DOE test procedure, which measures continuous 24/7 operation at standardized temperatures.
Questions, answered with the data
- How much electricity does the Sub-Zero ID-24F use?
- ENERGY STAR certifies the Sub-Zero ID-24F at 377 kWh per year. The certified annual kWh comes from the DOE test procedure, which measures continuous 24/7 operation at standardized temperatures.
- How much does the Sub-Zero ID-24F cost to run per month?
- About $5.92 a month at the U.S. average residential rate (18.8¢/kWh) — 19¢ a day, or $71 a year. Your state's rate moves this up or down; see the table above.
- Is the Sub-Zero ID-24F energy efficient?
- It uses 54% more electricity than the median certified compact freezer, which puts it among the least efficient certified models.
- What does the Sub-Zero ID-24F cost to run in the cheapest vs. priciest state?
- At current residential rates it costs about $47 a year in North Dakota (12.3¢/kWh) and $176 in Hawaii (46.6¢/kWh).
- How many watts does the Sub-Zero ID-24F draw on average?
- Spread over a year of continuous operation, 377 kWh works out to an average draw of about 43 watts — like leaving a 43-watt bulb on 24/7.