WattCost

Data through June 2026

Running cost · Refrigerators · ENERGY STAR certified

Commercial Cool CCR1800GIMS

Running around the clock, the Commercial Cool CCR1800GIMS uses a certified 451 kWh per year — about $83 at the U.S. average rate, or $6.89 a month, the equivalent of a steady 51-watt draw. Even among certified models it's on the thirsty end: 24% more electricity than the median top-freezer refrigerator, ranked 644 of 713. The same unit costs $59 a year in Nevada but $238 in Hawaii — electricity rates, not the appliance, make the difference. It also meets ENERGY STAR's stricter “Most Efficient” criteria.

Uses 10% less energy than the U.S. federal minimum

Dimensions 70" H × 32.3" W

Estimated annual running cost · U.S. average rate 18.3¢/kWh

$83/yr

$7.70 · cheapest certified refrigerators$148 · priciest
Per month
$6.89
Per day
23¢
Certified use
451 kWh/yr
Configuration
Top Freezer
Total capacity
18.2 cu ft
Defrost
Automatic
Ice maker
Yes
Through-door dispenser
No
42 kWh805 kWh
Where the Commercial Cool CCR1800GIMS (▮) sits among all 4,371 certified refrigerators, by annual kWh

What it costs in every state

Commercial Cool CCR1800GIMS: 451 kWh/yr × each state's average residential rate (EIA)
StateRate ¢/kWhThis model $/yrRelative cost
Alabama16.4¢$74
Alaska28.2¢$127
Arizona15.2¢$68
Arkansas14.1¢$64
California34.7¢$157
Colorado17.1¢$77
Connecticut24.3¢$110
Delaware19.3¢$87
District of Columbia24.4¢$110
Florida15.1¢$68
Georgia16.4¢$74
Hawaiipriciest52.7¢$238
Idaho14.4¢$65
Illinois19.9¢$90
Indiana17.5¢$79
Iowa15.9¢$72
Kansas15.7¢$71
Kentucky14.3¢$64
Louisiana13.5¢$61
Maine29.6¢$133
Maryland21.8¢$98
Massachusetts29.6¢$134
Michigan23.0¢$104
Minnesota17.5¢$79
Mississippi14.9¢$67
Missouri16.2¢$73
Montana15.1¢$68
Nebraska13.3¢$60
Nevadacheapest13.1¢$59
New Hampshire27.0¢$122
New Jersey24.9¢$113
New Mexico15.1¢$68
New York29.5¢$133
North Carolina14.7¢$66
North Dakota14.1¢$64
Ohio19.2¢$87
Oklahoma14.3¢$65
Oregon16.3¢$74
Pennsylvania21.7¢$98
Rhode Island29.2¢$132
South Carolina15.6¢$70
South Dakota15.4¢$69
Tennessee14.1¢$63
Texas15.9¢$72
Utah13.4¢$60
Vermont24.4¢$110
Virginia17.2¢$78
Washington14.9¢$67
West Virginia15.4¢$70
Wisconsin19.6¢$88
Wyoming15.2¢$69

Certified models closest in efficiency

top-freezer refrigerators within reach of 451 kWh/yr
ModelkWh/yr$/yr (US avg)
Commercial Cool CCR1800GIMBmost efficient451$83
Commercial Cool CCR1800GIMWmost efficient451$83
BLACK DECKER BR1810HIMW450$83
Criterion 4538146-18most efficient450$83
Criterion 4538147-18most efficient450$83
Criterion 4538148-18most efficient450$83

Run your own numbers

Your rate, your numbers

Per day
23¢
Per month
$6.89
Per year
$83

451 kWh/yr × 18.3¢/kWh = $83/yr

Prefilled with this model's certified 451 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 — refrigerators never get a day off.

Questions, answered with the data

How much electricity does the Commercial Cool CCR1800GIMS use?
ENERGY STAR certifies the Commercial Cool CCR1800GIMS at 451 kWh per year. The certified annual kWh comes from the DOE test procedure, which measures continuous 24/7 operation at standardized temperatures — refrigerators never get a day off.
How much does the Commercial Cool CCR1800GIMS cost to run per month?
About $6.89 a month at the U.S. average residential rate (18.3¢/kWh) — 23¢ a day, or $83 a year. Your state's rate moves this up or down; see the table above.
Is the Commercial Cool CCR1800GIMS energy efficient?
It uses 24% more electricity than the median certified top-freezer refrigerator, which puts it among the least efficient certified models. It also meets ENERGY STAR's Most Efficient criteria.
What does the Commercial Cool CCR1800GIMS cost to run in the cheapest vs. priciest state?
At current residential rates it costs about $59 a year in Nevada (13.1¢/kWh) and $238 in Hawaii (52.7¢/kWh).
How many watts does the Commercial Cool CCR1800GIMS draw on average?
Spread over a year of continuous operation, 451 kWh works out to an average draw of about 51 watts — like leaving a 51-watt bulb on 24/7.

Keep digging