Refrigerator & Fridge Price in Pakistan

Fridge price in Pakistan currently ranges from Rs. 34,000 to Rs. 699,000, with an average of Rs. 106,000 across 455 models in the series at AYS Online. “Fridge” and “refrigerator” are the same appliance — the cheapest units are single-door and mini models, the dearest are large side-by-side and French-door inverters. Size, door type and whether the compressor is inverter or standard move the price most. Every figure here is today’s price, refreshed daily, with a 365-day history on each product page.

Small size fridges start from Rs. 52,000 and go up to Rs. 139,000, with an average of Rs. 73,000 across 18 in-stock models. Small size means roughly 6–10 cubic feet — right for singles, couples and compact kitchens, with a proper freezer compartment rather than a token ice box. See every model on the small size fridge page.

Medium size fridges start from Rs. 72,500 and go up to Rs. 525,000, with an average of Rs. 102,000 across 99 in-stock models. Medium size is the mainstream family choice in Pakistan — roughly 11–16 cubic feet, almost always double door, and where most of the Dawlance, Haier and Orient range sits. If you are choosing between two sizes, this is the band most households land in.

Full size fridges start from Rs. 106,800 and go up to Rs. 685,000, with an average of Rs. 213,000 across 49 in-stock models. Full size means roughly 17–22+ cubic feet — the right choice for large families, joint households and anyone who buys meat in bulk and freezes it.

Mini refrigerators start from Rs. 39,800 and go up to Rs. 50,300, with an average of Rs. 45,000 across 4 in-stock models. A mini fridge is what Pakistani families call a bedroom fridge — a compact single-door unit of roughly 2–6 cubic feet for a bedroom, hostel room, guest room or small office. In stock now from Dawlance and Signature; see the mini fridge page.

Double door fridges start from Rs. 52,000 and go up to Rs. 457,000, with an average of Rs. 105,100 across 138 in-stock models. Double door is the most common configuration in Pakistani homes — the freezer gets its own door, so cold air is not lost every time you reach for the milk. The full range, priced by cubic feet, is on the double door fridge page.

Single door fridges start from Rs. 39,800 and go up to Rs. 329,000, with an average of Rs. 139,000 across 13 in-stock models. Single door is the most affordable configuration: the freezer sits inside the main compartment, which suits a bedroom, a small household or a tight budget.

Side by side fridges start from Rs. 207,000 and go up to Rs. 566,000, with an average of Rs. 359,900 across 15 in-stock models. The fridge and freezer sit in full-height columns — the most storage and the easiest access, built for large households and wide kitchens.

French door refrigerators start from Rs. 497,000 and go up to Rs. 685,000, with an average of Rs. 591,000 across 2 in-stock models. Wide double doors sit over a bottom freezer drawer: premium kitchens, wide shelves, and no-frost cooling as standard.

Inverter fridges start from Rs. 72,000 and go up to Rs. 685,000, with an average of Rs. 117,300 across 106 in-stock models. An inverter compressor varies its speed instead of switching on and off, cutting the monthly bill and running better on a home UPS or solar setup during load shedding. Browse them all on the inverter refrigerator page.

No frost fridges circulate cold air to prevent ice build-up so you never defrost manually, at a slightly higher price. Direct Cool models are cheaper and energy-light but need occasional manual defrosting. Choose no frost for convenience, Direct Cool for budget.

The best brand depends on your budget and needs. Dawlance and Haier lead for value and range; Orient and Gree offer stylish inverters; Samsung and LG are premium for large homes; Signature offers big capacity, side-by-side and French-door models on a budget. Use the brand table above to compare live prices.

A T3 compressor is rated to keep cooling in ambient temperatures up to 43 °C; a standard T1 compressor is rated to 32 °C. Above its rating a T1 fridge doesn’t fail — it runs longer cycles to hold temperature, which raises the bill and wears the compressor faster. T3 is common in air conditioners but rare in refrigerators: almost every fridge sold in Pakistan, including our range, is T1-rated, and a T1 inverter model is fine for most of the country. If you live in a district that sits above 43 °C for weeks, place the fridge in the coolest, best-ventilated spot you have and keep the condenser coils clean.

Yes. AYS Online offers easy monthly installments with zero down payment on refrigerators through Bank Alfalah, JS Bank and MCB credit and debit cards, with a fully automated checkout. Cash on Delivery is also available for regular orders.

Yes. Every refrigerator at AYS Online is 100% original with the official manufacturer’s warranty valid across Pakistan. Delivery is free within Peshawar, with fast, secure shipping nationwide — and every order carries complete transit insurance and Cash on Delivery available.

Yes — every order ships with complete transit insurance , so the unit is covered while it is in transit to you. This is worth knowing if you are ordering from outside Peshawar: a refrigerator is large, heavy and expensive, and damage in transit is the thing most people worry about when buying one online rather than carrying it home from a shop. AYS Online has been shipping appliances since 1956, from 17 showrooms, and every unit is 100% original with the official manufacturer warranty valid nationwide. Cash on Delivery is available if you would rather pay when it reaches you.

Set the fridge compartment to roughly 3–5 °C and the freezer to about −18 °C. In Pakistan’s summer our technicians usually recommend one step colder than the factory default, because ambient kitchen heat and load shedding both push the internal temperature up. If your fridge has a numbered dial rather than degrees, the middle setting is close to 4 °C on most Dawlance and Haier models.

The most common causes our service teams see, in order: dirty condenser coils at the back, a worn or dirty door seal letting warm air in, air vents blocked by overpacked shelves, a faulty thermostat, and low refrigerant gas. Start with the two you can check yourself — clean the coils and press a sheet of paper in the door: if it slides out easily, the seal needs replacing. If the compressor runs constantly but nothing gets cold, that usually means a gas or compressor fault and needs a technician.

A typical medium double-door fridge draws roughly 150–250 kWh per month depending on size, ambient temperature and how often the door is opened. An inverter refrigerator varies compressor speed instead of switching on and off, which usually cuts that meaningfully and lets the fridge run on a home UPS or solar setup. Summer consumption is always higher than winter — the same unit works far harder at 45 °C.

Yes, and it’s common in Pakistan. An inverter refrigerator is the better choice because its compressor draws a lower, smoother current instead of a hard start-up surge. Size the UPS for the fridge’s starting load, not its running load — a unit that hums along at 150 W can spike several times that for a moment when the compressor kicks in. Check the wattage on the product page before you match it to your backup.

Almost always a blocked defrost drain. Food debris or ice clogs the small drain hole at the back of the fridge compartment, so meltwater that should run to the tray under the unit pools inside instead. Clearing it with warm water usually solves it. If the water is outside the fridge rather than inside, check that the unit is level and that the drip tray at the back isn’t cracked or overflowing.

A gentle hum or an occasional click is normal — that’s the compressor and thermostat working. Worry about a rattle (usually the unit isn’t level, or something is touching the back panel), a loud buzz that gets louder over time (fan motor), or a knocking sound at start-up (compressor mounts). No frost models also make a periodic gurgle or crackle as the defrost cycle runs, which is expected.

No. Let it cool close to room temperature first. Hot food raises the internal temperature of the whole compartment, makes the compressor run far longer than it should, and pushes other food through the unsafe temperature range. Don’t leave it out longer than about two hours, though — cool it quickly in a shallow dish, then refrigerate.

Clean the interior and wipe the door seals every 2–3 months, and brush the condenser coils at the back at least twice a year — dust on the coils is the single most common cause of poor cooling we see in Peshawar homes. A no frost fridge defrosts itself. A direct cool model needs manual defrosting once the frost layer reaches roughly 3–5 mm, or it starts eating electricity.

Keep it out of direct sunlight and away from the cooking range, oven or any heat source, and leave a few inches of clearance at the back and sides so the coils can shed heat. A fridge crammed into a tight alcove works harder and costs more to run. After moving a fridge, stand it upright for a few hours before plugging it in so the compressor oil settles.

A well-maintained fridge typically runs 10–15 years, and the compressor is usually the part that decides its life. That’s why compressor warranty matters more than the general warranty: most models we carry come with 1 year general cover plus 10 or 12 years on the compressor. Every unit at AYS Online is 100% original with the official manufacturer warranty, valid across Pakistan — the exact terms are listed on each product page.