Beko vs Hoover Fridges

Beko and Hoover both offer affordable larder fridges, but Beko's range is more about tall capacity. Beko's LSG4545W is a 252-litre tall larder fridge with auto defrost, and its BLS4682 is a built-in undercounter larder priced at £269. Hoover's H-Fridge 300 undercounter larder, the HONLQ2S58EWHK, costs £189, and the HOLHS58EWK 127-litre larder with a wine rack is £199. Hoover's HWCB60UKN wine cooler holds 46 bottles and costs £459.

Beko's technology is the stronger story. Its range uses ProSmart Inverter cooling, NeoFrost Dual Cooling with separate circuits for the fridge and freezer, and EverFresh+ humidity-controlled drawers, and its tall LSG4545W has LED lighting and reversible doors. Hoover's features are more basic, though the H-Fridge 300 includes an Aria Clear module, LED lighting and hOn app control. Hoover's HOLHS58EWK is a 127-litre larder, so Beko's 252-litre tall fridge offers roughly twice that fresh-food space. The HWCB60UKN adds a dedicated wine-storage option that none of Beko's larder models replace.

Beko suits families and households that need a tall larder for weekly shopping, or a built-in fitted fridge with more fresh-food space. Hoover suits buyers who want a compact undercounter fridge for extra drinks and fresh food, particularly in a utility room, or someone who wants a dedicated wine cooler. Families needing a large main fridge will find Beko's taller options more practical. Check the height against the worktop for Hoover's undercounter models, and allow ventilation space around them.

Bottom line: choose Beko if you need a 252-litre tall larder fridge with auto defrost, such as the LSG4545W, or the built-in BLS4682 at £269 for a fitted kitchen. Choose Hoover if you want an affordable undercounter fridge such as the H-Fridge 300 at £189, or a 46-bottle wine cooler like the HWCB60UKN at £459.