MideaWHD-113FSS1 Compact Refrigerator, 3.1 cu ft, Stainless Steel

This is a great little fridge. It's quiet, keeps things at just the right temp, and has it's own freezer compartment separate from the fridge which is nice. It holds more that I expected. Great purchase.

I’ve had this Midea mini fridge with freezer for over 2 years now, and it’s been absolutely fantastic. I use it daily, and it’s held up beautifully—no issues with cooling, freezing, or noise. The freezer actually keeps things frozen (unlike some mini fridges where it’s just “cool”), and the fridge section stays consistently cold.It’s compact but surprisingly spacious inside. I’ve stored everything from drinks and snacks to frozen meals and leftovers. It runs quietly, which is a big plus for dorms, bedrooms, or small apartments. Also, it’s energy efficient—I haven’t noticed any spike in my electric bill.If you're looking for a reliable, long-lasting mini fridge with a real freezer, this is the one. I’d definitely buy it again if I ever needed another.

It's a fridge with a separate freezer compartment, and it does what is is supposed to do--keep things cold! It's a beautiful appliance that runs well and has excellent ratings, so I am happy with this purchase. But now for the complaints, such as they are. I didn't realize it is made to let condensation run down the inside back of the fridge into a drain. English major! I don't understand the mechanics of it or what happens to that water once it goes down the drain. You can't push things on the shelves all the way to the back wall, or it will block this water flow and it may freeze on whatever is in the way. That is a little annoying, but as long as you pay attention, it shouldn't be a problem. I don't usually drink from aluminum cans or 2L bottles, so I have cheese and produce in the door racks. The door shelf in the freezer is tiny--don't expect to put anything thicker than a frozen individual entree in it, or maybe a stick of butter. Warning labels on the appliance caution against poking the device with anything sharp or trying to service it yourself, stating that it uses an explosive chemical. I assume that is the new norm since Freon has been outlawed--because explosive refrigerators are better than... whatever. Since I don't plan on tinkering with it or poking it with an ice pick, I think I'll be okay.Otherwise, for a compact fridge, the freezer is a really good size--almost 1 cubic foot. The freezer will have to be defrosted eventually, but since it is separate from the fridge, that shouldn't be nearly as often as other compact refrigerators. It comes with a dinky ice tray which is good for testing the temperature in the freezer and not much else, plus a small plastic ice scraper. The temperature control is just one dial for both the fridge and the freezer compartments, so you have to turn off the whole appliance to defrost the freezer. I haven't owned it long enough to defrost it yet.The capacity is pretty good. In addition to the door items, I currently have about 5 lbs of apples in the produce drawer, 5 lbs of potatoes on the shelf above that, and various smaller items on top (including an ice-encrusted orange that rolled back into the freezing wall fountain). This would be good for use in a dorm, office, or tiny home, or for use by a single person who doesn't cook much.So, those are the pros and cons. Overall, I think the positives outweigh the negatives, and I think I'll continue to be happy with this as time goes by. Watch the price, which can fluctuate within just a few hours.

Good size, tall, sturdy, ROOMY freezer, lots of storage options in the refrigerator, the fit and finish are pretty classy, pretty respectable. Features are decent, feels like a pretty good value for the money.Reversible hinges with the necessary parts included. Handles are integrated into the doors, so nothing to install, nothing to break off, lower profile for tight spaces (like everywhere you're gonna use a mini fridge...)Light in the fridge isn't amazing but it's serviceable. No light in the freezer but frankly I don't miss it and I'd rather have the valuable space. (Mine is a personal work fridge, mainly for holding as many frozen dinners and condiments as possible- this fridge is GREAT for that).The seals appear to be of decent quality and design- you look closely at the features you've seen fail on refrigerators long term in the past, and there's nothing about these door seals that alarm me. They seal well, the doors suck shut, they appear pretty durable, and easy to clean.Temperature control works pretty well, all the way down to off, so you can do your occasional defrost without having to unplug the fridge entirely.Only significant complaint is that whatever plastic was used for the large produce drawer as well as the shelves/pockets in the door is a brittle/thin/cheap polycarbonate plastic of some kind.To be ENTIRELY fair, this is a mini fridge purchased on Amazon, and shipped by UPS.It came with some minor dents and dings, but I was able to gently hammer those mostly out with the heel of my hand and, well, a hammer. The doors still swung just fine and the fridge sat level, so I saw no real reason to panic. I opened the fridge and it was pretty immediately obvious that all of the glass components (the shelves) were all fine- but every individual plastic accessory (the large bottom drawer and the three shelf/cubbies for the door) were all either cracked or had pieces broken off here and there. The packaging appeared to try and prevent this, but there was just too much rattling in shipping, I guess. I contacted manufacturer support for warranty service first, they deferred to Amazon support, and Amazon support wound up crediting me 25% the value.I plan to super glue the few pieces that broke off (but don't prevent the cubbies from locking into the door...) and I plan to super glue and reinforce the cracks in the produce drawer. I'm cautiously optimistic it won't be a deal breaker.