ApplianceRanked

VITARA VFFR2103ESE

Bottom Freezer · 21.3

Summary

The VITARA VFFR2103ESE is a bottom freezer with 21.3 capacity that uses 577 kWh per year, costing approximately $92.32annually to run at the US average electricity rate. Over 10 years, that's $923.20 in energy costs alone. It uses 10% less energy than the federal minimum standard. It meets ENERGY STAR certification but isn't among the top performers.

Ranked #3591 out of 4363 refrigerators by annual running cost, it costs $30.32 more per year than the category average of $62. At 35.6" wide, it is a standard size for its category.

$92.32
per year to run
60
efficiency score /100
$923.20
10-year energy cost

How This Compares to Other Refrigerators

Ranked #3591 out of 4363 in the refrigerators category (by lowest annual cost).

Annual Cost
$92.32 vs avg $62
$30.32/yr more expensive
Energy Use
577 kWh vs avg 385
192 kWh more
Efficiency Score
60 vs avg 63
Below average

Energy Details

Annual Energy Use577 kWh/year
Federal Standard633 kWh/year
Better Than Standard10%
Annual Cost (at $0.16/kWh)$92.32
Monthly Cost (estimated)$7.69
Capacity21.3
Width35.6"
Height69.8"
BrandVITARA
TypeBottom Freezer
Date Certified2026-04-08

Running Cost Breakdown

Estimated electricity costs at different time horizons (based on $0.16/kWh US average rate):

Monthly
$7.69
1 Year
$92.32
5 Years
$461.60
10 Years
$923.20

Actual costs vary by location. States like Hawaii ($0.43/kWh) pay significantly more while Idaho ($0.11/kWh) pays less. Use our energy calculator to estimate costs at your local rate.

What This Means for You

The VITARA VFFR2103ESE costs more to run than the average refrigerator. At $92.32/year, you'll pay approximately $303.20 more over 10 years compared to a typical model. Consider whether its other features justify the higher operating cost.

Energy costs are just one factor in choosing a refrigerator. Consider the purchase price, features, reliability, and how the total cost of ownership (purchase price + energy costs over its expected lifespan) compares to alternatives.

Energy cost estimated at $0.16/kWh (US national average). Your actual cost depends on your local electricity rate and usage patterns. Data from ENERGY STAR certified product database.