Quick Answer: Sam’s Club is the ninth retailer in this site’s ongoing retailer series, and the first to stock Lanbo, a dual-zone stainless-steel brand not previously reviewed here — a 153-bottle model (LP168D) and a 287-bottle French-door model (LP328D). It also carries the Wine Enthusiast 24” S Series Dual Zone Undercounter Wine Cellar at $1,299 (46 bottles) and two budget beverage units, the Frigidaire Gallery 36-Bottle Beverage Fridge at $265 and the Haier 150-Can Stainless Steel Beverage Center at $399. The catch: Sam’s Club’s Lanbo stock isn’t an exclusive — the identical LP168D sells for $1,644.99 at Home Depot, and Sam’s Club’s own $60-120/year membership fee (raised May 1, 2026) has to be weighed against whatever a single appliance actually saves you.
Sam’s Club is the ninth major retailer we’ve checked for this site, after Costco (Vinotemp-only), Home Depot (NewAir/Avallon/GE/Frigidaire), Best Buy (Insignia house brand + NewAir), Lowe’s (NewAir/Frigidaire plus COWSAR/Hisense/TCL imports), Target (NewAir/Whynter), Walmart (NewAir + Kalamera), Wayfair (NewAir/Kalamera/27+ Whynter listings), and Amazon (this site’s own affiliate program). It’s the first retailer in this series to carry Lanbo at all, and the first warehouse club besides Costco — a useful comparison, since the two clubs stock almost entirely different brands.
Sam’s Club wine coolers by the numbers
- $60-$120 per year is the current Sam’s Club membership fee — Club tier rose from $50 to $60 and Plus tier from $110 to $120 on May 1, 2026, per Sam’s Club’s own pricing update. That’s a real cost to weigh against any single appliance purchase, not just a line item on a bigger grocery run.
- $1,644.99 vs. up to $1,924 is the confirmed price spread on the identical Lanbo LP168D 153-bottle wine refrigerator across Home Depot and a specialty wine-storage retailer — the same same-SKU price-gap pattern this site has now documented at every retailer in this series.
- Three sub-categories, not one. Sam’s Club’s own “Wine & Beer Coolers” browse page splits inventory into freestanding wine cellars, kegerators, and beverage centers — a narrower organizing scheme than Home Depot or Wayfair’s broader wine-cooler aisles.
- $265 to $1,299 spans the four wine-and-beverage SKUs we found currently in stock, from the entry Frigidaire beverage fridge up to the Wine Enthusiast undercounter dual-zone cellar.
What’s actually in the lineup
| Model | Brand | Best for | Capacity | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| S Series Undercounter Dual Zone | Wine Enthusiast | Best overall / built-in cellar | 46 bottles, dual-zone | $1,299.00 |
| LP168D | Lanbo | Best new-to-site brand | 153 bottles, dual-zone | $1,644.99-$1,924 elsewhere |
| LP328D | Lanbo | Best large-capacity / French door | 287 bottles, dual-zone | $1,458-$3,083 elsewhere |
| Gallery 36-Bottle Beverage Fridge | Frigidaire | Best budget | 36 bottles | $265.00 |
| HEBF100BXS | Haier | Best for cans | 150 cans | $399.00 |
1. Wine Enthusiast S Series Undercounter Dual Zone — Best Overall
Wine Enthusiast 24" S Series Dual Zone Undercounter Wine Cellar
- A genuinely new model to this site's coverage — our existing Wine Enthusiast brand guide reviews the 18- and 32-bottle MAX Compressor coolers and the 70-bottle Classic cellar, but not this 24-inch undercounter S Series unit, which Home Depot also lists under a near-identical name and SKU pattern.
- Front-ventilated, so it can go flush into a base-cabinet cutout the same way the 24-inch class on our wine fridge dimensions guide describes — no side or rear clearance required.
- Independently controlled dual zones (41-54°F and 46-66°F) are a wider spread than the 41-64°F most full-size dual-zone coolers on this site hit, useful for storing reds and whites at genuinely different target temperatures rather than a compromise setting.
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2. Lanbo LP168D (153-Bottle) — Best New-to-Site Brand
Lanbo 24" 153-Bottle Seamless Stainless Steel Dual-Zone Wine Refrigerator (LP168D)
- The first Lanbo model this site has reviewed — Sam's Club is also the first retailer in this series to carry the brand at all. It's a genuine compressor dual-zone unit, not a thermoelectric budget model, despite the unfamiliar name.
- Same identical SKU lists at $1,644.99 at Home Depot but as high as $1,924.00 — itself marked down from a $2,479.00 list price — at a specialty wine-storage retailer, a roughly $280 gap on the exact same cooler.
- We couldn't independently confirm Sam's Club's own listed price for this SKU — the site returned a human-verification wall to automated checks — so treat the Home Depot and specialty-retailer figures above as the real comparison range and check Sam's Club directly before buying there specifically for price.
3. Lanbo LP328D (287-Bottle) — Best Large-Capacity / French Door
Lanbo 32" 287-Bottle French-Door Dual-Zone Wine Refrigerator (LP328D)
- The larger of the two Lanbo models Sam's Club stocks — 26.84 cu ft of total storage split across two independently controlled zones, framed for reds and whites respectively, the same split-zone logic our wine fridge temperature guide recommends.
- The widest same-SKU price gap found in this entire retailer series to date: $1,458.00 at Walmart versus $3,083.00 (marked down from $3,883.00) at a specialty retailer — a roughly 2.1x spread on the identical model number.
- French doors instead of one full-width door — our French-door wine fridge guide notes this halves the swing-clearance arc, worth checking against your cabinet run before buying a 32-inch unit this large.
4. Frigidaire Gallery 36-Bottle Beverage Fridge — Best Budget
Frigidaire Gallery 36-Bottle Beverage Fridge
- Not the same unit as the 45-bottle dual-zone FRWW4543AS our Frigidaire brand guide names the lineup's best overall pick — this is a smaller, single-zone model, roughly $300-400 cheaper.
- At $265, it's the cheapest wine/beverage cooler of any brand we've checked at any retailer in this nine-retailer series so far.
- Single-zone only — fine for one wine type or a mixed casual collection, a real limitation if you want independent red/white temperature control the way the Wine Enthusiast and Lanbo picks above offer.
5. Haier HEBF100BXS (150-Can) — Best for Cans
Haier 150-Can Stainless Steel Beverage Center (HEBF100BXS)
- A new brand on the beverage side of this site, distinct from the wine-focused Lanbo and Wine Enthusiast picks above — pairs well with our best beverage fridge roundup if you're comparing can-focused units across brands.
- We checked the CPSC recall database for Haier; the only match is a 2018-2019 top-mount refrigerator recall (models HA10TG31SB/SS/SW, a 10.1 cu ft kitchen refrigerator, not a beverage center) — unrelated to this model.
- Other retailers list the same HEBF100BXS between roughly $399 and $599, putting Sam's Club at the low end of the confirmed range rather than the middle or high end, unlike the Lanbo pricing pattern above.
The membership math
A Sam’s Club membership isn’t free, and the fee just went up. Club-tier membership rose from $50 to $60 per year and Plus-tier from $110 to $120, effective May 1, 2026 — the first increase since 2022. If a wine or beverage fridge is the only reason you’d sign up, that’s $60-120 added to whatever the appliance itself costs, and on the two confirmed-cheapest items here (the $265 Frigidaire and $399 Haier), that fee is 15-45% of the purchase price before you’ve bought anything else. The math changes if you’re already a member for bulk groceries, gas, or other purchases — then the wine fridge is a marginal add-on, not the reason for the fee. It doesn’t change if this is the only thing you’d ever buy there.
The bottom line
Sam’s Club’s wine-and-beverage lineup is smaller and more curated than Wayfair’s marketplace-style catalog, but it’s the only retailer in this series carrying Lanbo, and the Wine Enthusiast undercounter model here is genuinely new to this site’s coverage too. The prices aren’t automatically the best, though — the two Lanbo SKUs sell for less at Home Depot and Walmart respectively, and Sam’s Club’s own membership fee needs to clear that gap before the club price actually wins. The two budget beverage picks (Frigidaire, Haier) are a cleaner case: both are confirmed competitively priced here, no membership-math asterisk required if you’re already a member. For the full retailer comparison, see our best wine fridge roundup, which links out to every retailer in this series, including buying direct on Amazon.