Best Beko Heat Pump Clothes Dryers
Beko BDP83HW
- Price (RRP) $1,599
- Capacity8 kg
Useful – The Beko BDP83HW is well and easy to use. Not really loud and effective to clean clothes, even stain disappear. Show details
Beko 7kg BDP710W
- Price (RRP) $1,149
- Capacity7 kg
Well priced gem – I've been using the Beko heat pump dryer for a few months now, and overall, I'm quite pleased with it. I specifically sought out this model because… Read more
of its energy efficiency, which is close to that of a Miele—139 kWh per year for the Beko vs. 100 kWh for the Miele. I live in an apartment in Queensland and opted for a heat pump dryer to minimise the extra energy use by my air conditioner during summer. Unlike a conventional dryer, the heat pump model doesn’t add humidity to the air, which is crucial for keeping the apartment cooler and reducing the strain on the air conditioner.
Before purchasing, I read a few reviews where people mentioned that clothes sometimes come out damp. To those reviewers, I would suggest reading the instruction manual. Yes, by default, clothes might have a slight damp feel, but it’s a simple fix—just adjust the setting up one level, and they’ll come out as dry as you’d expect.
The dryer is generally quiet, though the little fan near the condenser can occasionally make more noise than usual. I live in a soundproof apartment, so I notice even small amounts of noise, but compared to a conventional dryer, it’s still very quiet.
One feature I particularly appreciate is the dryer’s ability to stop when it detects that the desired dryness level has been reached. This not only prevents over-drying but also adds to the energy efficiency, which is a big plus in my book.
Beko 9kg BDPB904HW
- Capacity9 kg
Worst dryer I have ever owned. The matching washing machine died after 6 months and the dryer has had a tech out once before and now is not drying… Read more
again. Time to change to a new dryer as I cannot be bothered wasting any more time in this piece of junk. Advise to avoid beko at all cost.
Beko BDP810W
- Price (RRP) $1,399
- Capacity8 kg
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Terrible – Very rarely does it dry anything. Goes on for hours and clothing is still damp. Extremely disappointed in this near useless drier. Both filters are… Read more
cleaned and water tank empty, still very little heat. Beko should name it a cloths tumbler and must not include drier in their description.
Hello Ralph, I’m sorry to hear of the issues with your… Read more
Beko 8kg Heat Pump Tumble Dryer BDPB802SW
- Capacity8 kg
Best investment in the laundry – This large capacity heat pump dryer can handle anything. A variety of settings allows you to choose the best one for your load. The baby protect mode… Read more
is fabulous and has actually helped with my allergies as well.
Blankets, delicates, or everyday clothes, it doesn't matter what you need to dry, it does the job.
As it is a heat pump unit, it sucks the moisture/condensation out of the dryer and stores it. This water can then go in the iron or on the garden. I love this Eco friendly machine.
Easy to care for as well, with accessible filters all on the front of the machine.
Best investment I have made in the laundry.
Beko 9kg BDPB904HG
- Capacity9 kg
Amazing efficiency, great performance but homewhiz is useless – Received this unit 4 days ago. I was a bit underwhelmed at first as the build quality appears rather fragile, in particular the door is made of… Read more
plastic with a thin aluminium hinge.
It does however worked extremely well. I've done a few loads already and always used the "Mix" program. In 2h it all came out dry and feeling smooth. This unit uses much less energy than advertised. It's amazing really. a 2h15m drying cycle will just use a tidy more than 1kWh, so it costs under 15c for drying 6kg of clothes if you do your washing in off-peak time. I've never seen the unit draws more than 600W, and it usually hover between 300 and 450W.
It's a rather quiet unit, I can barely hear it outside of our laundry when the door is closed.
HomeWhiz is nothing more than a gimmick, it's only use is sending you a notification when the drying cycle is complete or let you know the door of the dryer is open. To control the dryer with the app, you must first enable "remote control" mode on the unit. Unless you do so first, you can't start the unit remotely or do any programming features. If you leave the door open for too long or turn off the dryer, it turns off remote control mode.
I haven't noticed any weird buzzing sound as another review here mentioned.
So 4 stars because of HomeWhiz and because of the door. Oterhwise I'm very pleased with this purchase.
Hi Victoria, we’re really sorry to hear about your… Read more