LIFERUN Ice Maker 12kg

(6 reviews)

The LIFERUN ice maker produces 9 ice cubes in 6 minutes, with a portable handle for use in the kitchen as much as camping.

Buy on Amazon

As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

Key features

  • Ice production: 12 kg per 24h
  • Type: Countertop ice maker, portable
  • Portable, built-in handle, infrared sensor

In detail: LIFERUN Ice Maker 12kg/24h

The LIFERUN ice maker banks on portability, with a built-in handle that makes it easy to move the appliance between the kitchen, a patio for a summer aperitif, or even a campsite with an electrical hookup. Its compact format stays discreet on a countertop when it isn't being carried around.

Its output of 9 ice cubes in just 6 minutes, for a total of 12 kg per day, covers the needs of an aperitif with friends or a small gathering without having to plan hours ahead with the classic freezer ice tray. Two ice cube sizes are offered depending on the intended use.

The infrared sensor automatically detects the ice level in the basket to stop production, while the claimed quiet operation suits evening use without excessive noise. The self-cleaning cycle simplifies regular upkeep.

The LIFERUN ice maker enjoys an excellent reception from buyers on this entry-level segment, driven by its portability and value for money for occasional indoor and outdoor use.

Technical data

Detailed characteristics

Performance

Ice production?Amount of ice produced by the unit over a given period.12 kg per 24h
Production time?Amount of ice produced by the unit over a given period.6 minutes for 9 ice cubes
Power?Electrical power of the unit, expressed in watts (W).90 W
Power supply?Electrical power of the unit, expressed in watts (W).220V

Additional information

Type?General product category this item belongs to.Countertop ice maker, portable
Configuration2 ice cube sizes, infrared sensor, carry handle, self-cleaning

Comparison

In the countertop ice maker segment, the LIFERUN stands apart from the EUHOMY, a more premium model already featured in our selection. Here is how the two compare, based on both manufacturers' public specifications.

Comparison: LIFERUN 12kg vs EUHOMY 15kg (manufacturer data, for guidance only)
CriterionLIFERUN 12kgEUHOMY 15kg
Daily output12 kg/24h15 kg/24h
Ice typeCubes only, 2 sizesCubes or crushed ice
Carry handleYes, built-inNot specified
Price observed≈£90≈£200

In short, the LIFERUN stays more affordable and is designed for nomadic use thanks to its handle, while the EUHOMY offers higher output and the option of crushed ice, a real plus for fans of elaborate cocktails.

Frequently asked questions: LIFERUN Ice Maker 12kg/24h

Yes, its built-in handle makes it easy to move between the kitchen, a patio, or even a campsite with an electrical hookup, unlike most ice makers without a dedicated handle.

About 6 minutes for a first batch of 9 ice cubes, with continuous production reaching up to 12 kg per day according to the manufacturer.

Yes, two ice cube sizes are available depending on the intended use, a flexibility appreciated for matching the ice to the type of drink being served.

The manufacturer claims quiet operation, suited to evening use or a living space without excessive noise.

More products in the "Ice maker" range

Aicok Machine à glaçons

Aicok Machine à glaçons

139.99€ (10)

Compact and offering several ice cube sizes, this Aicok machine fits easily on a countertop or a home bar setup.

See details
COSTWAY Ice Maker 18kg

COSTWAY Ice Maker 18kg

182.99£ (6)

18 kg of ice a day: the COSTWAY machine stands out with dual water feed, manual tank or automatic bottle, for extended unattended use.

See details
EUHOMY Ice Maker 15kg

EUHOMY Ice Maker 15kg

199.99£ (22)

The EUHOMY ice maker produces up to 15 kg of ice a day, as classic cubes or crushed ice, ready in just 6 minutes.

See details
Tectake Machine à glaçons

Tectake Machine à glaçons

Check price (18)

No more waiting on the freezer's ice tray: the Tectake Arctic produces up to 12 kg of ice a day, with the first cubes ready in just minutes.

See details

Page published on 2 August 2026