Best for wine + cans
Electactic24″ Dual Zone, 21 bottles + 88 cans
Cold cans35 °F floor, 40 dB
$659.984.2(153)
View on Amazon Cold zone35–50 °F
Wine zone41–64 °F
VentFront
Holds21 bottles · 80–88 cans
Heightnot listed
Why we pick it 
By the Which dual-zone fridge fits your drinks and your kitchen?
I’m keeping…
Where it goes…
8 of 8 fridges match
Show themHow we tag a fridge
- Cold cans — the cold zone goes down to 38 °F or lower (cans are usually kept at 36–38 °F).
- Reds served warm — the wine zone goes up to 68 °F or higher.
- Large collection — the maker rates it for 40 or more 750 ml bottles.
- Under a counter — the maker or listing says it vents from the front, and its listed height, if any, is 34½ in or less.
- Low opening — the listed height is under 34 in.
- Quiet room — the maker publishes a noise figure of 42 dB or less; no figure, no tag.
From maker pages and Amazon listing text. No tag can simply mean the maker does not publish that figure; the Antarctic Star listing we have gives almost none.
No fridge matches all of these. Remove a filter, or .
Best under-counter wine & beverage fridge (wine + cans)
The cold zone has to reach 36–38 °F for cans, and the fridge has to vent from the front to be built in. Five of these six do both; the Antarctic Star listing does not say.
Best for wine + cans
Electactic 24″ Dual Zone, 21 bottles + 88 cans
4.2(153)
Cold cans35 °F floor, 40 dB
Same 35 °F floor and 41–64 °F wine zone as the EUHOMY, $20.01 cheaper at our last check, and the one look-alike with a published noise figure: 40 dB.
The catch Height and depth are not in the listing text we checked, and the title says 88 cans where the description says 80.
Cold zone35–50 °F
Wine zone41–64 °F
VentFront
Holds21 bottles · 80–88 cans
Heightnot listed
Pros & cons
Identical zone ranges to the EUHOMY and the same 21 bottles + 88 cans in its title, with a 40 dB noise claim the EUHOMY listing does not make and two door locks. At $659.98 on Oct 12, 2026 it was $20.01 cheaper than the EUHOMY on Amazon. Its listing text gives no height, so check the drawing on the listing against your opening before you build it in.
Pros
- 40 dB compressor claim, the only noise figure among the look-alikes
- 35–50 / 41–64 °F, same as the EUHOMY
- Two door locks
Cons
- Dimensions not in the listing text we checked
- Listing title says 88 cans, listing body says 80 (330 ml), so we show 80–88
Buy this if: You want wine and cold cans in one under-counter unit and will check the height on the listing.
Specs: Amazon listing text (4.4 cu ft, 40 dB, zone ranges).
$659.98Amazon · Oct 12, 2026
View on Amazon Cheapest match
EUHOMY 24″ Dual Zone, 21 bottles + 88 cans
4.3(141)
Under a counterfront vent, 34.3 in tall
The catch Noise not published; $20.01 more than the Electactic at our last check.
Cold zone35–50 °F
Wine zone41–64 °F
VentFront
Holds21 bottles · 88 cans
Height34.3 in
Pros & cons
Cold zone down to 35 °F, wine zone 41–64 °F, front vents, and dimensions on the listing: 22.6 in wide, 23.4 in deep and 34.3 in tall with the handle. The Electactic lists the same zones and capacity for less; the EUHOMY is the one that puts its height in writing.
Pros
- Cold zone goes down to 35 °F, below the 36–38 °F can range
- Front-venting: built-in under a counter or freestanding
- Height on the listing: 34.3 in with the handle
Cons
- Noise figure not published on the page we checked
- $20.01 more than the Electactic with the same zones, at our last check
Buy this if: You want the height on paper before you order for a 34½ in opening.
Specs: EUHOMY listing text (Walmart/Amazon); dimensions incl. handle.
$679.99Amazon · Oct 12, 2026
View on Amazon 
BODEGA 24″ Dual Zone, 19 bottles + 57 cans (JC-115DR)
Reds served warmwine zone to 68 °F
The catch The smallest of the wine-and-cans units. Our beverage-fridge guide links a BODEGA dual-zone Amazon listing that looks like this unit, but its title no longer names the model or the bottle and can counts, so we link BODEGA’s own page for the JC-115DR.
Cold zone36–50 °F
Wine zone41–68 °F
VentFront
Holds19 bottles · 57 cans
Height33.4 in
Pros & cons
Wine zone runs to 68 °F, cold zone to 36 °F, ≤42 dB, and it is 33.4 in tall. Fewer bottles and cans than the look-alikes.
Pros
- 36–50 / 41–68 °F: the widest span of the under-counter units
- 33.4 in tall: fits under more counters than the 34-inch units
- ≤42 dB, frost-free, two-year warranty
Cons
- 19 bottles + 57 cans, the smallest of the wine-and-cans units
- No Amazon price or rating shown for this model
Buy this if: You serve reds warm and want a shorter cabinet, and capacity is secondary.
Specs: bodegacooler.com product page (JC-115DR).
Sold by BODEGA; price not checked
View at BODEGA 
Ca’Lefort 24″ Dual Zone, 21 bottles + 60 cans
Quiet roomunder 42 dB, front vent
The catch 60 cans; dimensions not published.
Cold zone36–54 °F
Wine zone40–65 °F
VentFront
Holds21 bottles · 60 cans
Heightnot listed
Pros & cons
36–54 °F in the cold zone and 40–65 °F in the wine zone, under 42 dB, front-venting, French doors. We could not verify an Amazon listing, so the button goes to the maker.
Pros
- Both zones overlap 40–54 °F: you can run it as two white-wine zones
- Under 42 dB claim; front venting
Cons
- 60 cans, fewer than the 88-can units
- Dimensions not on the page we checked
Buy this if: You keep whites and sparkling more than reds and want two cold zones.
Specs: calefort.com product page (4.1 cu ft, ≤42 dB, zone ranges).
Sold by Ca’Lefort; price not checked
View at Ca’Lefort 
Kalamera 24″ Dual Zone, 20 bottles + 78 cans
Low opening33 in tall, front vent
The catch 38 °F cold-zone floor, the warmest of the Cold cans units.
Cold zone38–50 °F
Wine zone40–66 °F
VentFront
Holds20 bottles · 78 cans
Height33 in
Pros & cons
The cold zone stops at 38 °F, two to three degrees warmer than the EUHOMY, Electactic, BODEGA JC-115DR and Ca’Lefort. Fine for beer and soda; a touch warm if you like a can properly cold. Front-venting, 33 in tall.
Pros
- 33 in tall, 22.4 in deep: the most compact footprint here
- Front-venting with a stated no-rear-clearance design
- Temperature memory after a power cut
Cons
- 38 °F cold-zone floor, the warmest of the Cold cans units
- Not in our affiliate network’s catalogue, so no checked Amazon price or rating
Buy this if: Every inch of height matters and 38 °F is cold enough for what you drink.
Specs: kalamera.com product page; Amazon listing title.
Amazon price not checked
View on Amazon Cheapest match
Antarctic Star 24″ Dual Zone (B0GVS9YNT9)
4.4(110)
Specs unverified · price and rating only
The catch Zone temperatures, venting and size are unverified for this ASIN.
Cold zonenot verified
Wine zonenot verified
Ventnot verified
Holdsnot verified
Heightnot listed
Pros & cons
We have the Amazon price and rating for this one and not much else. The catalogue we pulled carries the title, not the bullet points, and Antarctic Star’s own site lists several 24-inch units with different zone ranges. Everything we could not pin to this ASIN is blank.
Pros
- 4.4 stars across 110 Amazon ratings; the same brand supplies the freestanding pick in our beverage-fridge guide
- Listing title says built-in or freestanding
Cons
- Zone temperatures, venting, dimensions and noise: not verified for this ASIN
Buy this if: You trust the brand from our beverage-fridge guide and will read the listing bullets yourself.
Specs: Amazon listing title only (24-inch dual zone, built-in or freestanding).
$669.99Amazon · Oct 12, 2026
View on Amazon Best 24-inch dual-zone wine fridge for wine only
Two zones, both for wine: whites at 45–50 °F, reds at 55–65 °F. The cold zone stops at 40 °F, too warm for cans.
Best for wine only
NewAir 24″ 46-Bottle Dual Zone (AWR-460DB)
Under a counter46 bottles, front vent
46 bottles in a 24-inch built-in with a front vent and a recessed kick plate. Both zones are for wine; the cold zone stops at 40 °F.
The catch 40 °F floor: there is no can zone.
Cold zone40–55 °F, no cans
Wine zone50–66 °F
VentFront
Holds46 bottles · no cans
Heightnot listed
Pros & cons
Two zones, both for wine: the upper stops at 40 °F, too warm for cans. It holds 46 bottles on beechwood shelves and is built to go under a counter.
Pros
- 46 bottles in a 24-inch built-in with a recessed kick plate
- Front-venting compressor; carbon filter; UV glass
Cons
- 40 °F is the floor: no can zone
- Amazon listing not verified; no price shown
Buy this if: It is for wine, only wine, and you want the most bottles that fit under a counter.
Specs: newair.com and retailer listings (zone ranges, front-venting compressor, recessed kick plate).
Sold by NewAir; price not checked
View at NewAir Most capacity: a 24-inch column, not under-counter
“24 inch” is the width. Read the height before you order.
Most capacity
BODEGA 24″ Column, 77 bottles + 180 cans
4.7(33)
Large collection77 bottles, 180 cans
77 bottles and 180 cans in a 24-inch-wide column that stands 67 in tall, with a 37 °F cold-zone floor and wine to 72 °F.
The catch 67 in tall: this is not an under-counter unit.
Cold zone37–64 °F
Wine zone41–72 °F
Ventnot stated
Holds77 bottles · 180 cans
Height67 in
Pros & cons
It matches the search term, 24 inches wide and dual zone, and it is 67 inches tall. Cold zone 37–64 °F, wine zone 41–72 °F, 77 bottles and 180 cans. It is a column fridge for floor space, listed here so nobody orders it for an under-counter opening.
Pros
- 77 bottles against 19–46 in the under-counter units
- 37 °F cold-zone floor; wine zone to 72 °F
- 4.7 stars across 33 Amazon ratings, a small sample
Cons
- 67 inches tall and 27 inches deep: this is a standing cabinet
- Venting not stated on the maker page we checked; assume it needs clearance
Buy this if: You have the floor space and wanted a wine-and-drinks column, not a counter insert.
Specs: bodegacooler.com product page; Amazon listing title.
$1,299.99Amazon · Oct 12, 2026
View on Amazon 24-inch dual-zone wine & beverage fridge comparison chart
Show the full comparison table
| Fridge | Bottles | Cans | Cold zone | Wine zone | Vent | Amazon | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wine + cans | |||||||
 | 21 | 80–88 | 35–50 °F | 41–64 °F | Front | $659.98 ★4.2 · 153 | Amazon → |
| 21 | 88 | 35–50 °F | 41–64 °F | Front | $679.99 ★4.3 · 141 | Amazon → | |
| 19 | 57 | 36–50 °F | 41–68 °F | Front | — | Maker → | |
| 21 | 60 | 36–54 °F | 40–65 °F | Front | — | Maker → | |
| 20 | 78 | 38–50 °F | 40–66 °F | Front | — | Amazon → | |
 | — | — | — | — | — | $669.99 ★4.4 · 110 | Amazon → |
| Wine only | |||||||
| Fridge | Bottles | Cans | Cold zone | Wine zone | Vent | Amazon | |
| 46 | 0 | 40–55 °F ↑ | 50–66 °F | Front | — | Maker → | |
| Column | |||||||
| Fridge | Bottles | Cans | Cold zone | Wine zone | Vent | Amazon | |
| 77 | 180 | 37–64 °F | 41–72 °F | — | $1,299.99 ★4.7 · 33 | Amazon → | |
Cold zone = the colder of the two zones. Highlighted = Cold cans: it reaches 38 °F or lower; ↑ = warmer than 38 °F. Dashes = not verified on the maker’s page or the listing.
All specifications: dimensions, noise, volume, sources
| Fridge | W × D × H in | Noise | Volume | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wine + cans | ||||
| — | 40 dB | 4.4 cu ft | Amazon listing text (4.4 cu ft, 40 dB, zone ranges) |
| 22.6 × 23.4 × 34.3 | — | — | EUHOMY listing text (Walmart/Amazon); dimensions incl. handle | |
| 23.4 × 22.7 × 33.4 | 42 dB | — | bodegacooler.com product page (JC-115DR) | |
| — | 42 dB | 4.1 cu ft | calefort.com product page (4.1 cu ft, ≤42 dB, zone ranges) | |
| 23.4 × 22.4 × 33 | — | — | kalamera.com product page; Amazon listing title | |
| — | — | — | Amazon listing title only (24-inch dual zone, built-in or freestanding) |
| Wine only | ||||
| Fridge | W × D × H in | Noise | Volume | Source |
| — | — | — | newair.com and retailer listings (zone ranges, front-venting compressor, recessed kick plate) | |
| Column | ||||
| Fridge | W × D × H in | Noise | Volume | Source |
| 23.54 × 27.17 × 67 | — | — | bodegacooler.com product page; Amazon listing title | |
Zone temperatures: where each zone can actually go
A blue cold-zone bar that starts to the right of the Cans band cannot hold a can at 36–38 °F.
Cans 36–38
Whites & sparkling 45–50
Reds 55–65
3240506070°F
Electactic21 bottles + 80–88 cans
35–5041–64
EUHOMY21 bottles + 88 cans
35–5041–64
BODEGA19 + 57 (JC-115DR)
36–5041–68
Ca’Lefort21 bottles + 60 cans
36–5440–65
BODEGA77 + 180 column
37–6441–72
Kalamera20 bottles + 78 cans
38–5040–66
NewAir46-bottle (AWR-460DB)
40–5550–66
Antarctic Star24″ dual zone
not verified
Cold zone (the colder of the two)Wine zoneTypical serving temperature
Zone ranges are the makers’ published figures; sources are on each card.
TakeawaySix of the eight have a cold zone that reaches 38 °F or lower: the EUHOMY and Electactic 35 °F, the BODEGA JC-115DR and Ca’Lefort 36 °F, the BODEGA column 37 °F and the Kalamera 38 °F. The NewAir stops at 40 °F, so it is a wine-only cabinet; the Antarctic Star listing does not say. → Electactic 21 + 80–88 · check price
Two of these list exactly the same figures, and a third is close.
The EUHOMY and the Electactic both quote 21 bottles, 88 cans, a 35–50 °F cold zone and a 41–64 °F wine zone. The Kalamera quotes 20 bottles, 78 cans, 38–50 °F and 40–66 °F in a 33 in cabinet. Matching spec sheets usually mean one factory selling under several brand names; we have not confirmed that here. The Antarctic Star sells at the same price point, but the listing we have gives only a title, so we cannot compare it. Between look-alikes, choose on price, warranty and the seller’s return policy.
Front vent vs rear vent: which wine fridges can go under a counter?
A compressor fridge has to dump heat somewhere. Front-venting units push it out through a grille under the door and can sit flush in cabinetry; rear-venting units need open air behind them.
Front-venting (built-in capable)
Maker guidance we found asks for roughly ¼ in at the sides and top and an unobstructed front grille. Every under-counter unit on this page claims front venting; the Antarctic Star listing title says “built-in or freestanding” but we could not confirm the vent.
Rear-venting (freestanding only)
Guidance from the same makers asks for several inches behind and to the sides. Boxed into a cabinet, the compressor runs hot and short. The 67-inch BODEGA column does not state its venting, so treat it as freestanding.
Clearance figures paraphrase manufacturer FAQs (Danby, Vinotemp) rather than any unit on this page; where the unit’s own manual differs, follow the manual.
TakeawayUnder a counter: every front-venting unit above qualifies, and the listed heights, 33 to 34.3 in, fit a standard 34½ in opening. The 67 in BODEGA column and any unit that does not say front-venting need open air behind them. → NewAir 46-bottle · see it
Will it fit? Bottles, cans and height
Uses the makers’ stated capacities, which assume standard 750 ml Bordeaux bottles and 12 oz cans; taller bottles cost you a shelf. The Electactic counts as 80 cans, the figure in its listing body. Heights are as listed, the EUHOMY’s with the handle.
How to choose a dual-zone wine & beverage fridge in four questions
Cans or not?
If yes, the cold zone must reach 38 °F or lower: that rules out the NewAir and any unit whose listing quotes 40 °F as the minimum. If not, skip the can-capable units; they give up wine bottles to make room for cans.
Under a counter, or standing free?
Under a counter: front-venting only, and check the height with the handle: 33 to 34.3 in across these. Standing free: anything, including the 67-inch column.
How warm do you serve reds?
Most wine zones stop at 64–66 °F; the BODEGA units reach 68–72. If you like reds at room-ish temperature, that is the difference.
Then bottles and cans
The wine-and-cans under-counter units hold 19 to 21 bottles and 57 to 88 cans; the wine-only NewAir holds 46 bottles and no cans.
Only drinks, no wine?Our beverage-fridge guide compares five compressor-cooled fridges: freestanding, under-counter and outdoor.
See beverage fridges →24-inch dual-zone wine & beverage fridge FAQ
What is the best under counter dual zone wine and beverage fridge?
For wine and cans, our pick is the Electactic 24″ Dual Zone, 21 bottles + 88 cans. Its cold zone goes down to 35 °F, the wine zone runs 41–64 °F, it vents from the front, and it is the one look-alike with a published noise figure (40 dB). At $659.98 on Oct 12, 2026 it was $20.01 cheaper than the EUHOMY, which lists the same zones; the EUHOMY is the one that lists its height. Electactic pays us 10%.
Can a dual zone wine and beverage fridge get cans cold enough?
Only if its cold zone reaches 36–38 °F, where cans are usually kept. Six of the eight here go to 38 °F or lower: the EUHOMY and Electactic 35 °F, the BODEGA JC-115DR and Ca’Lefort 36 °F, the BODEGA column 37 °F and the Kalamera 38 °F. The NewAir’s cold zone stops at 40 °F, so it has no can zone. Compare floors on the zone chart.
Does an under counter wine fridge need to be front venting?
Yes. Front-venting units push heat out through a grille under the door and can sit flush in cabinetry; rear-venting units need open air behind them, and boxed into a cabinet the compressor runs hot and short. The under-counter units on this page claim front venting, though the Antarctic Star’s vent could not be confirmed. More on front vs rear venting.
How tall is a 24 inch under counter wine fridge?
Where heights are listed, the under-counter units here are 33 to 34.3 in tall, which fits a standard 34½ in opening. Check the height with the handle. “24 inch” is the width: the BODEGA 77-bottle column is 24 inches wide and 67 inches tall, so it is not an under-counter unit. See the full specifications.
How many bottles and cans fit in a 24 inch dual zone wine fridge?
The wine-and-cans under-counter units here hold 19 to 21 bottles: 21 bottles + 88 cans for the EUHOMY, 20 + 78 for the Kalamera, 19 + 57 for the BODEGA JC-115DR. The wine-only NewAir, also an under-counter unit, holds 46 bottles; the 67-inch BODEGA column holds 77 bottles and 180 cans. Counts assume standard 750 ml Bordeaux bottles and 12 oz cans. Try the fit check.
What is the best dual zone wine fridge for wine only?
For wine only, the pick is the NewAir 24″ 46-Bottle Dual Zone (AWR-460DB). Both zones are for wine: the cold zone runs 40–55 °F and the wine zone 50–66 °F, so it cannot chill a can. It fits 46 bottles in a 24-inch built-in with a front-venting compressor and a recessed kick plate. NewAir earns us nothing; see the wine-only section.
What we did not do
We did not test any of these. Zone ranges, venting, dimensions and noise figures come from maker pages and Amazon listing text checked September 2026; where a listing gave us only a title, we left the row blank rather than borrow numbers from a look-alike.
Prices, star ratings and rating counts are Amazon’s, from our affiliate network’s catalogue, on the date shown on each card. The Kalamera is not in that catalogue, and we could not verify Amazon listings for the NewAir, the Ca’Lefort or the BODEGA JC-115DR, so their prices are blank. Check the current price on Amazon before you buy.
How we make money on this page. BODEGA (15%), EUHOMY, Electactic and Antarctic Star (10%) pay us a commission when you buy through our tagged links; NewAir, Kalamera and Ca’Lefort pay us nothing and are linked anyway, and the BODEGA JC-115DR link goes to the maker and earns us nothing. Our wine-and-cans pick, the Electactic, pays us, and so does the EUHOMY it beat on price. The wine-only pick, NewAir, earns us nothing.
Keep comparing
Kitchen Appliances · 5 comparedWhich Beverage Fridge Should You Buy: Freestanding, Under-Counter or Outdoor?
Home Appliances · 21 comparedWhich Robot Vacuum Should You Buy?
Home Power & Backup · 18 comparedWhat Size Portable Power Station Do You Need?
Home Appliances · 8 comparedRoborock vs Dreame vs Narwal: Which Robot Mop Fits Your Floors?All Kitchen Appliances guides →Every guide we have published →