Economic Advantages – An Affordable Walk-In Cooler
Save Money with CoolBot Pro Controller
Our newest member of the CoolBot family allows you to remotely monitor your cooler and receive critical text alerts if your cooler gets too hot or too cold.
See how much you can save in the table below.

Footnotes:
- 24K BTU LG air conditioner pricing per HomeDepot.com delivered to 80212 [accessed on 1/1/2022].
- Top Mount Self Contained Refrigeration Unit (1.5 HP) for 8' x 12' x 8' per industry professional delivered to 94147 [accessed 1/7/2022]
- 41.7% energy savings when comparing a CoolBot-driven system versus a conventional refrigeration system for a simulated cooler.
The simulated cooler was 250 square feet, located in Albany, and set at 41 degrees Fahrenheit. See page 13 of the NYSERDA report
Save Money with CoolBot Controller
Over 50,000 farmers, florists, hunters, breweries, bars, restaurants and wine lovers save thousands with the CoolBot and CoolBot Pro. Now you can create your very own turnkey walk-in cooler powered by CoolBot technology without the hassle of designing and building your own DIY cooler. All while saving thousands of dollars!
See how much you can save in the table below.

Footnotes:
- 24K BTU LG air conditioner pricing per HomeDepot.com delivered to 80212 [accessed on 1/1/2022].
- Top Mount Self Contained Refrigeration Unit (1.5 HP) for 8' x 12' x 8' per industry professional delivered to 94147 [accessed 1/7/2022]
- The simulated cooler was 250 square feet, located in Albany, and set at 41 degrees Fahrenheit. See page 13 of the NYSERDA report
Footnotes:
- Store It Cold list price [11/17/2022]
- Quote from a leading supplier of name brand walk-in coolers [3/20/2023]
- Quote in San Francisco, CA for a standard walk-in cooler refrigeration system installation [1/7/2022]
- 41.7% energy savings when comparing a CoolBot-driven system versus a conventional refrigeration system for a simulated cooler. The simulated cooler was 250 square feet, located in Albany, and set at 41 degrees Fahrenheit. See page 13 of the NYSERDA report