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GE GTS17DTN

Covers every color and finish of this model.

Not ENERGY STAR certified

Top-freezer refrigerator · 16.6 cu ft

Inthis refrigerator costs

about $6 a month

$71 a year

An estimate at your state's average rate — not a guarantee of your bill.

Estimated yearly cost

$55

a year

The yellow sticker says $55 a year.

You'll pay $16 more.

Sticker uses 14¢ per kWh. The U.S. average is 18.0¢ per kWh.

Energy use

392 kWh a year

vs similar top-freezer refrigerator

+8%

Cheaper refrigerators, same size

ENERGY STAR lists 2 other certified models at the same 392 kWh a year, size and type, so everything on this page applies to them too.

Cheaper to run, same size

A year at the U.S. average residential rate.

Compare all 2147 refrigerators 10–20 cu ft

Cost in every state

392 kWh a year × each state's average residential rate (EIA 12-month average through July 2026).

StateRatePer yearPer month
Hawaii43.7¢$171about $14 a month
California33.1¢$130about $11 a month
Massachusetts30.4¢$119about $10 a month
Rhode Island29.4¢$115about $10 a month
Maine29.3¢$115about $10 a month
New York28.4¢$111about $9 a month
Connecticut28.2¢$111about $9 a month
Alaska27.0¢$106about $9 a month
New Hampshire26.8¢$105about $9 a month
District of Columbia24.2¢$95about $8 a month
Show all 52 states
Vermont23.9¢$94about $8 a month
New Jersey23.6¢$93about $8 a month
Maryland22.3¢$87about $7 a month
Michigan21.0¢$82about $7 a month
Pennsylvania20.8¢$81about $7 a month
Illinois19.0¢$74about $6 a month
Wisconsin18.8¢$74about $6 a month
Ohio18.3¢$72about $6 a month
U.S. average18.0¢$71about $6 a month
Delaware18.0¢$70about $6 a month
Indiana17.1¢$67about $6 a month
Virginia16.6¢$65about $5 a month
Colorado16.6¢$65about $5 a month
Alabama16.5¢$65about $5 a month
Minnesota16.2¢$64about $5 a month
Texas16.0¢$63about $5 a month
South Carolina15.7¢$62about $5 a month
West Virginia15.7¢$61about $5 a month
Oregon15.6¢$61about $5 a month
Arizona15.5¢$61about $5 a month
Florida15.4¢$60about $5 a month
New Mexico15.2¢$60about $5 a month
Kansas15.1¢$59about $5 a month
Georgia15.1¢$59about $5 a month
Mississippi14.9¢$59about $5 a month
North Carolina14.9¢$58about $5 a month
South Dakota14.3¢$56about $5 a month
Washington14.2¢$56about $5 a month
Wyoming14.2¢$55about $5 a month
Iowa14.1¢$55about $5 a month
Kentucky14.0¢$55about $5 a month
Montana13.9¢$55about $5 a month
Missouri13.9¢$54about $5 a month
Tennessee13.7¢$54about $4 a month
Oklahoma13.6¢$53about $4 a month
Nevada13.6¢$53about $4 a month
Arkansas13.5¢$53about $4 a month
Utah13.3¢$52about $4 a month
Louisiana13.1¢$51about $4 a month
Nebraska12.9¢$51about $4 a month
Idaho12.7¢$50about $4 a month
North Dakota12.5¢$49about $4 a month

What the GE GTS17DTN costs where electricity is expensive

At Hawaii's average residential rate of 43.7¢ per kWh, the GE GTS17DTN costs $171 a year — $116 more a year than the label says. The EnergyGuide label estimates $55 a year, because every label in the country is calculated at 14¢ per kWh. At the U.S. average of 18.0¢ per kWh this refrigerator costs $71 a year, and in North Dakota, the cheapest state, $49 a year.

Estimated annual running cost for the GE GTS17DTN in the highest-rate states and the lowest-rate state
WhereRateCost a yearvs the label
Hawaii43.7¢ per kWh$171+$116
California33.1¢ per kWh$130+$75
Massachusetts30.4¢ per kWh$119+$64
Rhode Island29.4¢ per kWh$115+$60
Maine29.3¢ per kWh$115+$60
North Dakota12.5¢ per kWh$49−$6

Electricity prices: EIA 12-month average through July 2026, residential sector, average revenue per kWh. Label figure calculated at 14¢ per kWh, the rate the FTC requires on labels.

Full specs

At the U.S. average residential rate this one costs $71 a year — about 8% more expensive to run than the average top-freezer refrigerator ($66 a year across 1,041 certified models).

$71
Most efficient $26Least efficient $104

Every model on this scale is ENERGY STAR certified. Range across 1041 top-freezer refrigerators, priced a year at the U.S. average residential rate.

Brand
GE
Model number
GTS17DTN****as ENERGY STAR lists it; * and # stand for color and finish codes
Type
Top-freezer refrigerator
Capacity
16.6 cu ft
Annual energy use
392 kWh a year
Annual energy use with ice maker
476 kWh a year
ENERGY STAR Most Efficient
No
Product class
(3.) Refrigerator-freezers - automatic defrost with top-mounted freezer without an automatic icemaker
Adjusted volume (cu ft)
19.7
EnergyGuide label
https://www.geappliances.com/pro/literature.htm
Where to buy

We do not sell appliances. These open a search on the retailer's own site.

Common questions
+How much does the GE GTS17DTN cost to run per month?

about $6 a month at the U.S. average residential rate of 18.0¢ per kWh, or $71 a year. Your cost depends on your state's rate — see the table above.

+How many kWh does the GE GTS17DTN use?

392 kWh a year, as the manufacturer filed it with the U.S. Department of Energy, in its compliance certification database. With the automatic ice maker it is listed at 476 kWh a year.

+Is the GE GTS17DTN energy efficient?

It is not ENERGY STAR certified — it is filed with the U.S. Department of Energy, which every model on sale must be. It uses about 8% more electricity than the average top-freezer refrigerator (average: 364 kWh a year).

+How does the GE GTS17DTN compare to the average refrigerator?

The average top-freezer refrigerator in our database uses 364 kWh a year, costing $66 a year at the U.S. average residential rate. The GE GTS17DTN uses 392 kWh a year, costing $71 a year.

How we calculate this

Annual energy use (392 kWh a year) is the figure the manufacturer filed for this model with the U.S. Department of Energy, in the compliance certification database. Running cost is that figure multiplied by a state's average residential electricity price from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (12-month average through July 2026, average revenue per kWh).

This model is filed in two configurations. The headline figure is the one without an automatic ice maker; the ice-maker configuration is listed separately above.

Sources: U.S. DOE compliance certification data, updated fortnightly · U.S. EIA electricity prices, 12-month average through July 2026.