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expiredGrandMstrBud posted May 25, 2021 04:55 AM
expiredGrandMstrBud posted May 25, 2021 04:55 AM

Insignia 5.6 Cu. Ft. Dual Tap Beverage Cooler & Kegerator (Stainless Steel)

+ Free Shipping

$400

$570

29% off
eBay
76 Comments 35,327 Views
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Deal Details
Best Buy via eBay has Insignia 5.6 Cu. Ft. Dual Tap Beverage Cooler & Kegerator (Stainless Steel) for $399.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to community member GrandMstrBud for finding this deal.

Best Buy has Insignia 5.6 Cu. Ft. Dual Tap Beverage Cooler & Kegerator (Stainless Steel) for $399.99. Shipping is free or choose curbside pickup where stock permits.

Note, availabilty for pickup may vary by location.

Includes:
  • Kegerator/Beverage Cooler
  • Tap
  • CO2 tank
  • Owner's manual
Features:
  • Holds either a 1/2 keg or a 1/4 slim keg.
  • The unit converts between a refrigerator and a beverage cooler to suit your needs.
  • Note: Does not hold Coors and Miller brand kegs.

Editor's Notes

Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • This price is $170 lower (29% savings) than the list price of $569.99.
  • About this product:
    • Rating of 4.4 from over 600 Best Buy customer reviews.
    • 1-Year Warranty
  • About this store:
    • At Best Buy: Eligible for Free In-Store Returns or Free Returns via Pre-Paid Label within 15 Days of purchase (details)

Original Post

Written by GrandMstrBud
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Best Buy via eBay has Insignia 5.6 Cu. Ft. Dual Tap Beverage Cooler & Kegerator (Stainless Steel) for $399.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to community member GrandMstrBud for finding this deal.

Best Buy has Insignia 5.6 Cu. Ft. Dual Tap Beverage Cooler & Kegerator (Stainless Steel) for $399.99. Shipping is free or choose curbside pickup where stock permits.

Note, availabilty for pickup may vary by location.

Includes:
  • Kegerator/Beverage Cooler
  • Tap
  • CO2 tank
  • Owner's manual
Features:
  • Holds either a 1/2 keg or a 1/4 slim keg.
  • The unit converts between a refrigerator and a beverage cooler to suit your needs.
  • Note: Does not hold Coors and Miller brand kegs.

Editor's Notes

Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • This price is $170 lower (29% savings) than the list price of $569.99.
  • About this product:
    • Rating of 4.4 from over 600 Best Buy customer reviews.
    • 1-Year Warranty
  • About this store:
    • At Best Buy: Eligible for Free In-Store Returns or Free Returns via Pre-Paid Label within 15 Days of purchase (details)

Original Post

Written by GrandMstrBud

Community Voting

Deal Score
+36
Good Deal
Visit eBay

Price Intelligence

Model: Insigniaâ„¢ - 5.6 Cu. Ft. 1-Tap Beverage Cooler Kegerator - Stainless Steel

Deal History 

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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 4/4/2026, 09:13 PM
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Best Buy$574.99

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Top Comments

heybuddy1901
167 Posts
30 Reputation
Check keg prices where you live. It may be more cost effective to just keep purchasing cans.

For example keg prices near me for craft beer are only a few cents cheaper per pint. (not including gas, travel time, keg exchange fee, CO2, pour waste)
ph7
2437 Posts
869 Reputation
More economical, yes. More aesthetically pleasing, no.
zcmack
327 Posts
103 Reputation
would need to be a fridge without a compressor hump or slope in the bottom, or with sturdy enough shelves that you'd trust to fit and support a full keg. a half barrel might still be difficult to fit without trimming accessories from the interior. its certainly possible and can be done on the cheap, especially if you scour marketplaces for used refrigerators but this is a good price for a turnkey solution. if you want to DIY... do your research!

76 Comments

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May 25, 2021 05:25 PM
3,693 Posts
Joined Jul 2019
94c107ea-869c-45a5-becd-c6b552May 25, 2021 05:25 PM
3,693 Posts
Quote from heybuddy1901 :
Check keg prices where you live. It may be more cost effective to just keep purchasing cans.

For example keg prices near me for craft beer are only a few cents cheaper per pint. (not including gas, travel time, keg exchange fee, CO2, pour waste)
Cans certainly more invigorating because variety. Although don't think 'cheap' should be your top criteria, I digress... laugh out loud
1
May 25, 2021 05:31 PM
2,278 Posts
Joined Aug 2010
Backhome77May 25, 2021 05:31 PM
2,278 Posts
Quote from Bennysdeals1 :
Seems more practical and economical to buy a cheap fridge and install a tap through the door.
Well, duh. DIY is almost always more economical. But this really isn't that much more expensive and doesn't require hours of research (assuming first time kegerator builder), searching for parts, and blowing half your weekend putting it together. I'm willing to pay a little more for that.
May 25, 2021 05:32 PM
14,365 Posts
Joined May 2008
max1001May 25, 2021 05:32 PM
14,365 Posts
Quote from usmcian :
Can anyone explain why, "Does not hold Coors and Miller brand keg?" Is that per tastes or specifications?
Prob doesn't fit.
May 25, 2021 05:34 PM
14,365 Posts
Joined May 2008
max1001May 25, 2021 05:34 PM
14,365 Posts
Quote from jamesjamerson :
Comes with free AA locations near you.
Drinking beer as an alcoholic isn't slick at all. TDs.
May 25, 2021 05:43 PM
436 Posts
Joined Nov 2015
LABeavMay 25, 2021 05:43 PM
436 Posts
Quote from heybuddy1901 :
Check keg prices where you live. It may be more cost effective to just keep purchasing cans.

For example keg prices near me for craft beer are only a few cents cheaper per pint. (not including gas, travel time, keg exchange fee, CO2, pour waste)
I had a keggerator through college and the only way it was cheaper was getting discount kegs at a local distrubtor which was the only time I bought kegs.

One time we got 3 bud kegs for 25 a piece and made a killing selling keg cups for parties.

Otherwise price per ounce was very slightly less, not worth the hassle, plus a keg would only last a few months so you'd need to drink a beer or two per day, with roomates feasible, without you are an alcoholic.
2
May 25, 2021 05:44 PM
43 Posts
Joined Apr 2011
maccarooMay 25, 2021 05:44 PM
43 Posts
Quote from wassupdoc :
Can this be installed outside in an outdoor kitchen? It'll be in a covered patio.
Yes, no problem even in the heat of South Florida. Ahhhhhhh Smilie
May 25, 2021 05:47 PM
75 Posts
Joined Sep 2013
jlocher1May 25, 2021 05:47 PM
75 Posts
Quote from Backhome77 :
Well, duh. DIY is almost always more economical. But this really isn't that much more expensive and doesn't require hours of research (assuming first time kegerator builder), searching for parts, and blowing half your weekend putting it together. I'm willing to pay a little more for that.
It really shouldn't requiring blowing half your weekend to put a diy one together. It's literally two holes drilled into the fridge (only one if you keep c02 tank in fridge). Took me less than 20 min to do and it was my first time.
1

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May 25, 2021 05:51 PM
75 Posts
Joined Sep 2013
jlocher1May 25, 2021 05:51 PM
75 Posts
Quote from LABeav :
I had a keggerator through college and the only way it was cheaper was getting discount kegs at a local distrubtor which was the only time I bought kegs.

One time we got 3 bud kegs for 25 a piece and made a killing selling keg cups for parties.

Otherwise price per ounce was very slightly less, not worth the hassle, plus a keg would only last a few months so you'd need to drink a beer or two per day, with roomates feasible, without you are an alcoholic.
Keg pricing is getting pretty ridiculous. I'm in Ohio and unless you are strictly drinking bud light, it's cheaper to just buy bottles of whatever you want. I converted my fridge and use kegs because I love draft beer, but it's definitely more money.
May 25, 2021 05:53 PM
1,770 Posts
Joined Dec 2013
ryand7651May 25, 2021 05:53 PM
1,770 Posts
Quote from Bennysdeals1 :
Seems more practical and economical to buy a cheap fridge and install a tap through the door.
A basic kegerator starter kit (tanks, tap etc) will run you more than the price of the cheap fridge. ($200 - $260). That would mean you would have $200 or less to find a mini fridge big enough and in good shape. Then you will have to modify that mini fridge to accommodate the hook ups and keg. Sure, you could find everything used and get it cheaper than $400, but considering the time, aesthetics, and general hassle, $400 is a good price for a brand new system with no DIY modifications.
May 25, 2021 05:55 PM
1,770 Posts
Joined Dec 2013
ryand7651May 25, 2021 05:55 PM
1,770 Posts
Quote from IndiaPaleAle :
Cans certainly more invigorating because variety. Although don't think 'cheap' should be your top criteria, I digress... laugh out loud
Buying in bulk is always cheaper, plus no CRV. Also, it gives you an excuse to "get your money out of your investment" to keep using your (HICCUP) kegerator.
Last edited by ryand7651 May 25, 2021 at 10:58 AM.
May 25, 2021 06:02 PM
3,693 Posts
Joined Jul 2019
94c107ea-869c-45a5-becd-c6b552May 25, 2021 06:02 PM
3,693 Posts
Quote from ryand7651 :
Buying in bulk is always cheaper, plus no CRV. Also, it gives you an excuse to "get your money out of your investment" to keep using your (HICCUP) kegerator.
I hear you but we're talking about a pleasurable libation/experience, not paper towels, like... stuff you actually ingest. I'm not looking for cheapest beer. laugh out loud
Last edited by Anonymous May 25, 2021 at 01:11 PM.
May 25, 2021 06:09 PM
234 Posts
Joined Dec 2015
mbclark8256May 25, 2021 06:09 PM
234 Posts
Quote from Bennysdeals1 :
Seems more practical and economical to buy a cheap fridge and install a tap through the door.
I remember doing that years ago !!
May 25, 2021 06:16 PM
828 Posts
Joined Jun 2005
TennyMay 25, 2021 06:16 PM
828 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Tenny

I bought the dual tap version of this (Title here says dual, but both links are single) last year for $439.

Overall it's a decent starter one. I upgraded to a better CO2 regulator (Taprite CO2 Dual Body Triple Gauge Regulator) and then better taps (Intertap SS). I put a fan on the inside to get air flowing to the tap tower to keep that beer chilled (seems to be needed on almost any kegerator with a tower). Otherwise it's worked great. Probably didn't need all these upgrades too much, but I wanted it to be a bit better...

I mostly use it for homebrew (kegging a beer is so much easier than bottling).

I use the original CO2 regulator for pressurizing tanks prior to putting them in and it works just fine. The CO2 bottle was about a year and a half old, which was a bit disappointing since they only last five years or something.
1
May 25, 2021 06:28 PM
116 Posts
Joined Jul 2011
milkysunshineMay 25, 2021 06:28 PM
116 Posts
Quote from max1001 :
Drinking beer as an alcoholic isn't slick at all. TDs.
I hear that... nearly impossible to get drunk from beer unless I drink beers over 9.5ABV
3

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May 25, 2021 06:31 PM
116 Posts
Joined Jul 2011
milkysunshineMay 25, 2021 06:31 PM
116 Posts
Quote from ryand7651 :
A basic kegerator starter kit (tanks, tap etc) will run you more than the price of the cheap fridge. ($200 - $260). That would mean you would have $200 or less to find a mini fridge big enough and in good shape. Then you will have to modify that mini fridge to accommodate the hook ups and keg. Sure, you could find everything used and get it cheaper than $400, but considering the time, aesthetics, and general hassle, $400 is a good price for a brand new system with no DIY modifications.
I agree with this. My friends gifted my wife and I a Danby kegerator in 2007 right after we bought our house. That thing is finally starting to die. I had to hook up an external temperature regulator as it wants to run full balls 24/7.

If I went the route of buying the parts, I would have bought MORE expensive parts I didn't need compared to what came with it. The danby came with a shelf, so while not using it for beer, it easily doubles for extra refrigerator space.

If I didn't have all the beer dispensing equipment from that, I would jump on this deal for $400. I'll probably go the small fridge route for something a little more versatile.

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