10 Best Mini Fridges UK 2024 | Subcold, Russell Hobbs and More

This fridge is all about keeping the drinks cold and the beer colder. Its 50-litre capacity will have no trouble fitting up to 55 regular 330 ml cans, which should be more than enough to keep you going. The reversible and lockable glass door means that this little fridge will fit where you had in mind, as well as keeping any sneaky underaged hands away. 

The desirable 0-10°C temperature range also means you need not fuss over your drinks reaching that daydreaming, drool-inducing, cool and crisp touch. With a low noise level and a low energy consumption to boot, there's really nothing left to say except go forth drinking and enjoying the Subcold way. 

Thanks to its 66 litres of compression-driven cooling, this mini fridge from Russell Hobbs is ideal for the inevitable grocery spillover of hungrier households. The grey wash effect of the stainless steel also gives it a dressed down, modern touch that'll blend into the kitchen like a chameleon in hiding. 

Boasting reversible doors, two internal shelves, two door shelves and a freezer, this is an equipped offering that screams versatility. For its size it also has a really good energy consumption of 103 kWh/year, giving you confidence in the Russell Hobbs name and ethos. 

Here's another wine-storing mini fridge, only this time it has the lucrative cooling powers of a compressor system. This compression gives it a much stronger level of cooling as it comfortably chills your wine down to 4°C, making it perfect for serving wine straight from the fridge. 

With a slender design, this fridge can be tucked out of sight and harm's way under counters and tables alike. It also boasts a glass door and wine-specific shelving to snugly house 7 bottles of your finest, and it's equipped with an anti-vibration system to bring you good dinner party vibes in peace, style and quiet. 

Throw your mates off with this loud and proud Rubik's Cube-inspired mini fridge that looks more like a design feature when closed. However, although it adds a certain stamp of funk to any room it blesses with its presence, this compressing fridge isn't simply all style and no substance. 

It boasts a bone-chilling temperature range of 0-10°C and uses under 100 kWh/ year of energy, so you should have no unwanted surprises come electricity bill day – great for students. The ample door shelving and internal shelf mean it'll keep the drinks and snacks separated until it's beer and munching time. 

While it's compact, modern and smart in looks, this mini fridge by Inventor is all about keeping your drinks cold. Being a compressor-style fridge means that it'll have no issues on the chilling front, even in the peak of summer when a thirst-quenching beverage is needed most. 

The 43-litre capacity means it sits nice and pretty in the middle, maxing out internal space while keeping itself modestly sized and unintrusive. There's also wine bottle-specific shelving, though the noise level of 42 dB gives it a potential to hum, making it more suited to a room or garage away from a quiet dining room. 

Koolatron have certainly brought the retro-inspired house down with this pale pink mini fridge. The elegant curves coupled with the rounded off hinges and small viewing window make for a sleek design that'll keep you cool on weekends away and holidays alike. 

Keeping the contents up to 18°C cooler than the ambient temperature, your essentials need not worry with this one. Plus, the mini energy consumption of just 5 kWh/year means it's also a conscious choice. That being said, its relatively small 4 L capacity means that it is restricted as to how many products it can store.

This thermoelectric mini fridge is designed solely for the purpose of storing all things beverages. With a capacity of 46 L, the fridge will max out at a whopping 40 cans, meaning you will never run out of your favourite soft drink or beer.

The fridge excels at its drinks chilling function through is double-glazed glass door and well structured layout, however as its relatively large size may suggest, its noise level of 41 dB is not the quietest

As mini as mini fridges come, this 4 L thermoelectric number from AstroAl is certainly on the Little Bo Peep side of the capacity line. Its kWh per year hasn't been stated, but at that size, you couldn't imagine it needing much power to function. It also benefits from a low noise level of just 24 dB, which is the lowest on this list. 

The temperature range is dependant on the ambient temperature, but AstroAl have boasted that in the right conditions, this little guy can get down to the sought-after 0°C mark. Whether for cans or skincare, this is a decent on-the-fly or at-home mini fridge. 

At 15 litres, this thermoelectric mini fridge is well-sized to stock whatever your cold heart desires, and the glass insert in the middle of the door is carefully positioned to allow maximum peering potential.

Its only documented drawback is that users are advised to keep the fridge away from their bed because of the unknown level of noise it emits, Also, the energy consumption has not been listed, which could put some people off. 

Running off the thermoelectric style of function, this handled mini fridge from Subcold is well priced for its size. At 15 litres, it's considered to be on the larger size for a thermoelectric, fitting up to 17 330 ml cans snugly inside. 

It runs at a fairly low noise level of 38 dB too, so you shouldn't have any background noise issues when chilling nearby. Its biggest drawback its dull ABS plastic and glass finish, which, for people wanting a stylish-looking fridge, will not be suitable.