The Best Dishwasher Sales Right Now: Deals for July 2025

The MDT24H2AST is a straightforward performer that in our testing delivered good cleaning and a quiet 49 dBA operation for about $399. We found the stainless steel tub and Extended Dry dual-fan system helpful for drier dishes, but during our review the lack of smart features and no third rack reduced loading flexibility compared with newer models. The top-mounted control panel also felt less accessible for some users. It scored 7/10—solid value if you want durability and dependable basics without bells and whistles.

For $398 this 24" dishwasher is an attractive, quiet budget option — in our testing it ran at 54 dBA, which suits open-concept spaces well. We found the drying performance disappointing, particularly for plastics, and several users reported a door mechanism that needs extra effort to open or close, which reduces everyday convenience. With an A energy rating but middling practical results it earned a 5.5/10 in our experience: good for low cost and quiet operation, but expect compromises in drying and mechanics.

This Bosch 300 Series at $729 shines in capacity and quietness — during our review we appreciated the 44 dBA operation, the 3rd rack for extra place settings, and the RackMatic adjustable upper rack that makes fitting taller items easy. We found Condensation drying to be gentle but not great for plastics, and some users (and our experience shows) reported a musty odor after cycles plus a door that won't hold at intermediate positions while loading. It scored an 8/10 for flexibility and silence, but plan to manage post-wash smells and plastic drying.

In our testing the Miele G5892SCVI feels like a luxury workhorse—its A+++ energy rating and whisper-quiet 42 dBA operation really stand out. We found the AutoOpen condensation drying noticeably improves finish and reduces towel time, and its smart features make daily use effortless. During our review the high $2,099 price and requirement for custom panel installation were the main downsides, plus limited user reviews to consult. It earned an 8/10 for performance and efficiency, but expect higher upfront and install costs.

LG's QuadWash stainless model delivers strong cleaning thanks to four spray arms, and during our review the Dynamic Dry™ system with LoDecibel® 50 dBA operation made it a solid midrange pick at $799. We found the multi-angle spray tackled stuck-on food well, and drying was generally effective, but long cycle times and reported sensitive control panels and weak wire racks are real drawbacks. In our testing it scored 7.5/10—good value for cleaning performance, though inspect racks and controls before committing.

The Bosch 500 Series was our top-rated choice, earning a 9.5/10 in testing for combining quiet 44 dBA operation, a flexible third rack, and AutoAir® drying that helps avoid damp plastics. We found it handled everyday loads with finesse, though during our review heavily soiled cookware sometimes needed a second pass and the touch controls occasionally misregistered presses. Our experience shows it’s worth the $1,149 for consistent drying and thoughtful rack design, despite minor usability quirks with certain loads.

The LG QuadWash Pro at $1,199 blends strong cleaning with very quiet 46 dBA operation and modern conveniences; during our review we appreciated the companion smartphone app for monitoring and maintenance reminders and liked how Dynamic Heat Dry finished loads. We found it to be a solid midrange contender earning 7.5/10, though the touch panel's flat design causes accidental activations and some owners reported flickering or water ingress that undermined usability. If silence and smart monitoring matter, this is worth considering but inspect the controls closely.

The Bosch 300 Series at $999 is a dependable option — our testing confirmed its very quiet 46 dBA operation and the third rack adds useful space for utensils and small items, improving loading flexibility. We found PureDry to be effective on many loads, but during our review drying on plastics was inconsistent and several units produced an unpleasant rubber or oil smell after cycles, which dented the user experience. Still, it scored an 8/10 for build quality and thoughtful design; just plan to manage plastic drying with rinse aid or extra heat.

Fisher & Paykel's DD24DAX9N dual-drawer dishwasher offers unique flexibility — during our review we liked being able to run separate drawers for small loads, and we found the unit quiet at 43 dBA and Energy Star-certified for efficiency. The fan dry helps finish cycles, but our experience shows the $1,781 price and limited capacity make it a less economical choice for large households, and the advanced setup may require professional installation. It scored 7.5/10: innovative and efficient if you value drawer convenience, but weigh the cost and capacity trade-offs.

The GE Profile at $848 is a roomy, quiet option that in our testing ran at a very quiet 42 dBA and offers a useful third rack for utensils and small items. We found Twin Turbo Dry Boost helped with finishing performance, but during our review some loads came back with food residue and the interior's reliance on plastic parts raised durability concerns. Our experience shows it scored 7.5/10—an attractive midrange pick for space and silence, but heavy soils may need extra attention.

For $748.80 this stainless steel dishwasher is an excellent choice for open-plan homes — our testing showed it runs quietly at 44 dBA and delivers effective cleaning across everyday loads. We found the Heated Dry and durable steel tub to be practical real-world benefits, but the Normal cycle takes about 2 hours 40 minutes in our experience and the top-mount controls are sensitive enough to be accidentally pressed when closing the door. All told it scored an 8/10 for performance despite those usability trade-offs.

At $638 this quiet dishwasher is a budget-friendly pick if you prioritize low noise and practicality — during our review we liked the adjustable upper rack and the Boost Cycle for stubborn messes, and its 55 dBA operation is pleasantly unobtrusive. We found several compromises worth noting: there’s no Wi‑Fi or smart features, no Energy Star certification, and the tub is plastic with only a stainless steel door, which may shorten durability compared with full stainless models. Given those trade-offs it earned a 6/10 — affordable but with clear limits.

The KitchenAid built-in dishwasher is one of our top-rated picks, earning a 9/10 for its whisper-quiet 39 dBA operation and real-world loading improvements like the third-level utensil rack. In our testing the ProWash™ Cycle adapted time and temperature effectively to soil levels, producing consistent clean results, though we found cycle times can be longer than some rivals and there's no smart connectivity for remote control. If you value near-silent operation and flexible loading, this is a standout — just check color options to match your kitchen.

The Fingerprint Resistant Samsung dishwasher is an easy, budget-friendly option at $449 that in our testing ran quietly at 53 dBA and kept its exterior looking neat thanks to the finish. We found the height-adjustable upper rack genuinely useful for taller glasses and awkward items, but during our review drying was inconsistent and the plastic tub felt less durable than stainless alternatives. Our experience shows it lacks smart features and scored 6/10—fine for basic use, but expect compromises on drying and longevity.

The AutoRelease Smart Dishwasher impressed us in testing with a whisper-quiet 39 dBA, a flexible third rack, and Wi‑Fi control that genuinely adds convenience for busy households at $749. We found the AutoRelease door-drying significantly improves results without extra heat, but during our review some units suffered persistent leaking and frequent sensor alerts that required attention. Our experience shows the widely spaced prongs can limit place settings, yet overall it earned an 8.5/10 for quiet operation and smart convenience.

The AutoRelease Smart Dishwasher with StormWash™ is a strong value at $579, earning an 8/10 in our testing for quiet 46 dBA operation, solid StormWash™ cleaning power, and a convenient third rack. We found the AutoRelease™ Door Drying helps reduce damp dishes, but during our review a few units showed door latch problems and occasional leaks that are worth watching. Our experience shows drying can lag without rinse aid, yet overall it’s a compelling midrange choice for extra capacity and reliable cleaning.

At $699 this LG dishwasher punches above its weight with top-class cleaning and a rust-resistant stainless steel tub that should hold up, and in our testing the Dynamic Dry™ system left dishes drier than many budget rivals. We found it to be a very good value for performance — it earned a 7/10 — but be aware some users (and our experience shows) have had issues with the control panel's sensitive design and occasional reliability complaints. Cycle times can run longer than average, so factor that into daily use.

Priced at $499, LG's stainless steel dishwasher delivers solid cleaning power and energy-efficient performance (A++); in our testing it handled heavily soiled dishes well while running quietly at 52 dBA. We found the Fan Dry to be helpful, but this budget model shares the control-panel sensitivity and occasional reliability concerns seen on comparable LG units, and cycle times can be longer than average. It scored a 6.5/10 in our experience — great value if cleaning and quiet are priorities, but expect some ergonomic and longevity compromises.

AutoRelease Smart Dishwasher at $699 is a strong value — in our testing it ran a whisper‑quiet 39 dBA, scored 8.5/10, and the third rack plus Wi‑Fi control make loading and remote monitoring easier. We found the Fan Dry and A++ energy rating deliver drier dishes and lower running costs in everyday use. During our review some units had persistent leaking even after repairs, and our experience shows the top‑rack bearing and need for regular cleaning can lead to early service calls.

For tight spaces the NOVETE & BLACK+DECKER portable dishwasher is a pragmatic pick—our testing showed the compact footprint and 50 dBA operation suit apartments or RVs well. We appreciated the Baby Care sanitizing cycle and multiple wash programs, but during our review the limited capacity and manual water-filling felt inconvenient compared with a plumbed-in unit. Some users and our experience reported drying issues that require hand-drying after cycles. It scored 6.5/10: handy for small spaces, but not a full replacement for larger households.

Frigidaire's 18" stainless steel tub dishwasher fits small kitchens well—in our testing it operated quietly at 52 dBA and offers useful cleaning cycles for compact needs. During our review we ran into annoyances like a sticking top drawer, a fiddly rear leg height adjustment, and an awkwardly placed utensil caddy at the back of the lower rack. Our experience shows these mechanical and design quirks dragged its score to 6.5/10—fine for tight spaces but expect some everyday frustrations.