Monogram ZIF361NPR Running Cost (Freezer)
Monogram ZIF361NPR: running cost
The Monogram ZIF361NPR is certified by ENERGY STAR at 649 kWh a year, one of the more expensive models in its category to run among freezers currently certified.
The $122 figure above uses the simple average of all 51 published state rates. Pick your state for the real number.
Monogram ZIF361NPR against the category
That's 61.8% above the freezer category average of 401 kWh/yr, and ranks 658 of 658 certified freezers for annual running cost, 1 being cheapest. The category average comes from every freezer ENERGY STAR currently certifies (658 models), not an outside benchmark, about $47/year above that average at the national rate. See the methodology page.
What sits beside it in the ranking
the Monogram ZIF361NPR is at the top of this category for cost. Monogram ZIF361NBR ($122/yr, 649 kWh/yr) costs a little less.
Within the Monogram lineup
Among Monogram's 8 certified freezers, this is the priciest to run, $38/year over the ZIF181NBR, the brand's cheapest.
Lifespan
NAHB's Study of Life Expectancy of Home Components does not publish a figure for freezers, so no lifetime cost is shown here rather than a guessed one. The annual and monthly figures above stand on their own.
Weighing a replacement
The Monogram ZIF361NPR runs above its category average. If the freezer you actually own is older still, likely well past ENERGY STAR's efficiency baseline when it was made, a current certified model could cost meaningfully less than this model's $122/year every year.
See what else is certified in this category before you decide.
Protecting what you have
The Monogram ZIF361NPR already costs $122/year to run; a repair bill on top of that is the kind of expense a protection plan exists to smooth out.
Sourcing
Two sourced numbers, nothing modeled: ENERGY STAR's certified kWh/yr for this exact model, and EIA's published state electricity rate. The Monogram ZIF361NPR is among the most expensive freezers tracked here to run, see the full Freezer category page for cheaper alternatives. Part of that cost gap is the electricity rate, not the appliance, which the guide to why your state changes this number explains.