Cold Mark Fridge Seals

Cold Mark Fridge Seals

How It Works:

  1. Select the Right Profile: If you know the profile type, simply choose the correct profile to start your custom order. If you don't know your profile please send us a cross-section image of your seal and we will be able to identify the correct profile for you.
  2. Provide Your Measurements: Follow our measurement guide to ensure an accurate fit, or get in touch if you need guidance.
  3. Contact Us for a Quote: Reach out to us with your profile and measurements, and we’ll create a tailored fridge seal for you.

Simply hit the button below to explore our bespoke profiles and get started. 

Explore our Bespoke Profiles 

Need Help Getting Started?

If you need assistance, our team is here to guide you through the process. Contact Us to discuss your requirements and get a quote.



Frequently Asked Questions About Our Cold Mark Fridge and Freezer Seals and Services


How do I measure my Cold Mark Fridge Seal?

- Its best to measure Cold Mark fridge seals using Outside Edge measurements. Please see our full video guide here - How to Measure Your Gasket/Seal

How quickly can I receive a custom Replacement Cold Mark Door Seal?

- If your Cold Mark Fridge Seal is a profile that we stock here the turnaround can be as little as 1-3 working days, however, if your Cold Mark seal is a more unusual profile that we need to buy in from a third party the lead time will be around 7-10 working days.

 

How to Clean Fridge Seals?

- Cleaning Fridge Door Seals is very easy. Simply make up a heavily diluted solution of standard washing-up liquid using warm water. Using a clean cloth, wipe around, especially inside the crevices. This should be a monthly job as this will help preserve the flexibility of the plastic but also stave off some nasty bacteria.

 

How do I know if I need a replacement fridge door seal?

- There are a few signs to look for that indicate your fridge door seal may need replacing:

  • Visible Wear and Tear: Check for cracks, splits, or warping on the door seal. Even small tears can reduce its effectiveness.
  • Condensation or Frost Buildup: Excess moisture or frost inside the fridge is often a sign that the seal is no longer airtight.
  • Loss of Cool Air: If you notice the fridge isn’t staying as cool as it should or is running more frequently, a worn-out seal could be letting cold air escape.
  • Difficulty Closing the Door: If the door doesn’t close snugly or pops open, the seal may have lost its grip.

How much does it cost to replace fridge seals? 

- The cost of replacing fridge seals depends on the type of seal you need. For our Cold Mark Seals and other stock profiles and branded seals, prices typically range from £20 to £60. If you need a non-stock seal, prices can range between £40 to £140, depending on the size and specifications of your fridge or freezer.

With our competitive pricing, you can be assured of high-quality, cost-effective solutions tailored to your refrigeration needs.

How do I place an order?

It couldn't be simpler to order! You can register for an account or check out as a guest here: Login/Register. If you're a refrigeration engineer, make sure to register as a trade customer to receive your wholesale discount.
By ordering both branded and bespoke fridge door seals from us, you'll benefit from reduced delivery costs and the convenience of sourcing all your seals in one place.

Ready to Order?

Click on any of the models above to view detailed product specs, or Contact Us for a bespoke order.

Useful Resources 

To help you get the most out of your Cold Mark fridge and freezer door seals, we've compiled a selection of essential resources. From gasket measurement guides to expert tips on replacing and maintaining your seals, these resources ensure you choose the right fit and keep it performing at its best, whether you're dealing with a freezer door not sealing or simply need a replacement seal.

How to Replace a Dart Fixing Gasket/Seal

How to Replace a Flap Fixing Gasket/Seal

Tips on How to Achieve the Perfect Seal

How to Measure your Gasket/Seal

How to Identify your Gasket/Seal