Hisense vs Samsung Fridges

Hisense covers the budget end of this comparison with the RL170D4BCE 133L Under Counter Larder Fridge at £169, the RL170D4BWE 133L Undercounter Fridge also at £169, and the larger RL415N4ACE Freestanding 322L Fridge in grey at £350. Samsung sits much higher with the RR39C7DJ5B1EU 382L Tall Fridge With Water Dispenser in black at £949, aimed at buyers wanting a premium tall appliance.

The Hisense undercounter models are simple larder fridges for compact kitchens, utility rooms, student spaces or overflow drinks storage, while the RL415N4ACE gives a much more useful 322-litre capacity at a still modest price. Samsung’s RR39C7DJ5B1EU adds 382 litres, a water dispenser, a taller cabinet and a more sophisticated cooling package, including Samsung’s focus on digital inverter efficiency, quieter running and stable temperature control. Hisense wins on cost; Samsung wins on capacity and features.

Hisense suits buyers who need refrigeration at the lowest possible outlay, especially where the fridge is not the main kitchen showpiece. The £350 RL415N4ACE is the value sweet spot because it gets close to tall-fridge practicality without the premium price. Samsung suits larger families, open-plan kitchens and buyers who want a dispenser, sleek black finish and long-term convenience. Energy efficiency may narrow running-cost differences over time, but it will not quickly erase a £599–£780 purchase-price gap.

Bottom line: choose Hisense if budget, secondary storage or simple refrigeration is the priority / opt for Samsung if you want a premium tall fridge with more capacity, water dispensing and stronger everyday convenience.