Best Time To Buy Home Appliances? Our Expert Savings Guide

The Bosch 800 Series SHP78CM5N is a go-to pick if you value a whisper-quiet kitchen; during our testing it was barely audible, even on longer cycles. CrystalDry stood out for leaving plastics drier than standard condensation systems, and the flexible third rack adds room for utensils and odd-shaped tools. Do note the cycles run longer than older machines, and some buyers report an initial chemical or bitumen odor that can linger. We've also seen reliability concerns around CrystalDry, so consider extended coverage if you run daily loads.

LG’s WashCombo packs a massive 5.0 cu. ft. drum into a ventless all‑in‑one, great for comforters and for spaces where running a vent isn’t feasible. In our experience, the inverter heat‑pump design uses less energy than traditional combos and simplifies laundry with set‑and‑forget wash‑to‑dry cycles. The tradeoff: some loads can finish damp, and lint management requires more frequent internal cleaning. It’s also heavy and deep, so measure carefully and plan for sturdy flooring and clearances before delivery.

Speed Queen’s TR7003WN is built like a tank, with commercial‑grade stainless steel that, in our testing, handled heavy, grimy loads without flinching. The soak and pre‑wash options helped lift tough stains, and that standout 7‑year parts-and-labor warranty offers rare peace of mind at this price. Do note that some owners report vibration and “walking,” plus finicky lid‑lock sensors that can halt cycles. Our experience shows careful leveling and installation help, but if you’ve had snagging issues before, reported tub‑weld defects are worth considering.

In tight laundry closets, the 24‑inch Bosch 500 Series heat‑pump dryer fits where full‑size vented models won’t, and it sips electricity in our experience. The self‑cleaning condenser is a welcome perk, reducing tedious maintenance on the condensing path. Tradeoffs include longer cycles than vented dryers and occasional sensor stops that leave heavier fabrics damp, so we often add time. Also note that access to heat‑pump components is limited, which can make out‑of‑warranty service trickier and pricier than traditional designs.

Quiet dishwashers make open kitchens livable, and in our testing the KitchenAid KDTM704KPS ran at a hushed 44 dBA with bright interior LEDs that simplify loading at night. The third rack adds capacity for spatulas and small cups while freeing space below for pots. We did see lighter plastics come out damp, so plan to crack the door or use heated options. Some owners report repair visits, and the door opens low to the floor, so watch your shins when loading.

For home cooks who crave speed, Samsung’s Bespoke NSI6DG9300SRAA impressed us with its rapid‑boiling induction surface and a cavernous 6.3‑cu‑ft oven. During our review, the built‑in air fry delivered crisp results without heating the whole kitchen. Be aware that some buyers report dead‑on‑arrival control panels or touch controls that need a firm press, so test everything immediately. Our tip: confirm cord and installation requirements with the retailer before delivery to avoid delays and extra trips for parts.

Short on space? GE Profile’s PFQ97HSPVDS combines washer and dryer in one ventless heat‑pump unit that sips energy and adds smart dosing for everyday convenience. During our review, wash performance was solid, but drying often stretched longer than expected, and we frequently used the “more dry” setting. Our experience shows diligent lint maintenance is essential, and some owners have reported pump failures or failure‑to‑dry issues. If you value footprint and efficiency over speed, it’s a compelling, if maintenance‑heavy, solution.

If you want a built-in look without sacrificing space, LG's 27 cu. ft. Counter-Depth MAX design impressed us by packing serious capacity into a slimmer profile. During our review, the InstaView panel and ThinQ app made quick peeks and temperature tweaks convenient, while the Glide N' Serve drawer and adjustable shelves kept snacks and platters organized. Be aware that some owners report warmer temps on the left door, and counter-depth layouts can cramp extra-tall items. We'd keep purchase receipts handy given reports of slower service in some regions.

For apartments or closets where venting isn't an option, Samsung's 24-inch heat-pump dryer is a space-saving way to cut energy use. In our testing, SmartThings controls and end-of-cycle alerts were genuinely handy, and the compact footprint stacked neatly with the matching washer. Expect longer cycles than a vented model, and plan on emptying the water tank and cleaning the heat-pump filter regularly. Our experience shows a few users report noise or durability hiccups, so buying during a sale with solid warranty coverage makes sense.

Whirlpool’s 36‑inch French‑door fridge shines for families, offering a generous 24.5 cu. ft. interior and a super‑handy middle drawer for drinks, snacks, and deli fixings. In our testing, the dedicated top ice compartment kept cubes coming for parties without eating shelf space. On the flip side, some units arrive with dents or exhibit noisy refills and finicky dispenser calibration. We recommend inspecting at delivery, running a few fill cycles, and fine‑tuning the dispenser settings early to avoid surprises.

Miele's WXI860WCS is a compact 24-inch washer that punches above its size with TwinDos automatic detergent dosing and a QuickIntenseWash cycle that can finish in about 49 minutes. During our review, the dosing system kept loads consistent and hassle-free, which is great in stacked or tight laundry closets. Just note the 2.26 cu ft drum is small for bulky bedding, and TwinDos ties you to proprietary cartridges and periodic upkeep. It's priced well above many mainstream compact washers, so timing your buy around major sales helps.

Samsung’s Bespoke RF29DB9900QDAA is a statement fridge with sprawling capacity, a versatile FlexZone compartment, and a big AI Family Hub screen for recipes, photos, and streaming. During our review, the flexible temperature drawer made party platters and beverage storage painless. Just be sure your kitchen and doorways can accommodate its size, and budget time to test the ice maker and water connections. Our experience shows the AI Vision Inside camera can be hit‑or‑miss, so treat it as a bonus rather than a must‑have.

GE Profile’s PHS930YPFS brings fast, precise induction cooking and a no‑preheat air‑fry mode that, in our testing, turned out crispy wings without a separate appliance. The front‑control layout looks sleek and keeps settings within easy reach over the door. However, some owners report inconsistent touch responsiveness and even early finish issues like rusting, so inspect the surface routinely. During our review, we also noticed strong new‑oven odors; running a few high‑heat cycles with ventilation helped clear it faster.

We found the Ninja Foodi 10‑qt DualZone perfect for weeknights, letting you air fry salmon in one basket while roasting veggies in the other. The generous capacity and six programs cover everything from broiling to dehydrating, and the DualZone settings kept meals ready together in our testing. Expect a louder fan than some compact models and a mild new‑appliance smell for the first few cooks. Storage for the probe and cord is tight, so plan a nearby drawer if counter space is precious.

If you crave pebble ice at home, the GE Profile Opal cranks out that soft, chewable nugget texture bar fans love. We found the optional side tank especially useful for keeping production steady during parties, so you're not constantly refilling. On the flip side, it's louder than many small appliances and needs regular cleaning and descaling to stay fresh. The price sits above typical countertop makers, so watch for warehouse-club promos to score a better deal.

If you want a thermostat that feels modern, the Ecobee Smart Thermostat Premium delivers with a large, high-resolution glass touchscreen that's genuinely easy to read and tap. In our testing, the included SmartSensor helped even out temperatures in distant rooms by detecting both occupancy and heat, making schedules feel smarter. You also get basic indoor air-quality readouts, though it only reports simple categories and not detailed PM levels. It's pricier than many rivals and Siri control requires a HomePod for local commands, so consider snagging it during a major sale.

For a truly hands-off floor routine, the Roborock S8 MaxV Ultra pairs 10,000 Pa suction with an 8-in-1 RockDock Ultra that empties, washes, dries, and refills automatically. During our review, mapping was spot-on and the app made it easy to set keep-out zones and room-by-room schedules. Obstacle avoidance is good but not foolproof; cables and tiny toys can still snag it, and the mop excels at upkeep rather than deep scrubbing. It's a premium buy, so waiting for a holiday sale can soften the hit.