10 Best Kegerators (October 2026)

Most kegerator regrets come down to keg fit. A unit that holds a half barrel will not take a rubberized Coors keg, a homebrew-focused cabinet ships with ball lock couplers that cannot tap a commercial keg, and a 20-inch-wide freestanding model will not slide into an undercounter cutout. Cabinet size, coupler type, tap count and installation style all have to match what you plan to pour, which is why the Best Kegerators depend on the kegs you buy and the space you have rather than on a single winner.

The short answer: the EdgeStar KC2000 Single Tap suits anyone who wants a compact, one-beer setup for standard kegs, the EdgeStar KC2000 Twin Tap 20-Inch suits people who want two beers on tap in the same narrow footprint, and the Kegco HBK309S-2 Homebrew suits brewers who keg their own beer and want a cabinet that can also ferment. The rest of the list covers full-featured Kegco dual-tap cabinets, three-tap outdoor units from HCK and VEVOR, a basic ROVSUN dual-tap model and a built-in Kegco for custom bars.

TL;DR: top picks at a glance

• Best overall: the EdgeStar KC2000 Single Tap, a 4.9 cubic foot cabinet that holds a half barrel in a footprint about 20 inches wide.
• Best for homebrewers: Kegco HBK309S-2 Homebrew, with a 32 to 75 degree F range that doubles as a fermentation chamber and room for three ball lock kegs.
• Best for patios: HCK 24-Inch Triple Tap Outdoor, with three taps, a 6.04 cubic foot interior and a 3-year compressor warranty.
• Best for built-in bars: Kegco Built-In Right Hinge, with 6.88 cubic feet of space and a 34-inch height that fits under a counter.

Best Kegerators Comparison (October 2026)

#	Product	Best for	Capacity	Taps	Weight
1	EdgeStar KC2000 Single Tap	Compact single tap	4.9 cu ft	Single	90 lb
2	EdgeStar KC2000 Twin Tap 20-Inch	Narrow dual tap	4.9 cu ft	Dual	90 lb
3	Kegco HBK309S-2 Homebrew	Homebrew kegs	Not listed	Dual	97 lb
4	Kegco K309SS-2	Complete dual-tap kit	5.6 cu ft	Dual	97 lb
5	Kegco 3PK309SS-2	Deep chill dual tap	Not listed	Dual	116.8 lb
6	HCK 24-Inch Triple Tap Outdoor	Patio triple tap	6.04 cu ft	Triple	132.3 lb
7	VEVOR Triple Tap 162L	Ball lock triple tap	162 L	Triple	91.9 lb
8	HCK K185 Undercounter Triple Tap	Outdoor kitchens	6.53 cu ft	Triple	Not listed
9	ROVSUN BF-152	Entry dual tap	5.4 cu ft	Dual	90.4 lb
10	Kegco Built-In Right Hinge	Built-in bars	6.88 cu ft	Dual	94 lb

1. EdgeStar KC2000 Single Tap: Best Compact Single-Tap Kegerator for Half-Barrel Kegs

• Capacity: 4.9 cubic feet
• Keg fit: One US standard half barrel, quarter barrel or pony keg, or two sixth or Cornelius corny kegs
• Temperature range: Low 30s to mid 40s degrees F
• Dimensions: About 20.2 inches wide, 25.7 inches deep, 34.1 inches high (without tap and casters)
• Weight: 90 pounds

Pros:

• The cabinet is only about 20 inches wide, so it fits into corners and narrow spaces where 24-inch cabinets will not.
• Casters are included, which makes it practical to roll the 90-pound unit out for cleaning or a party.
• A drip tray catches spills, and the 5 lb CO2 cylinder is included so the dispensing hardware is covered.
• It converts to a regular refrigerator when no keg is installed, and it runs on 105 watts.

Cons:

• It does not take Coors, Miller, rubberized or other oversized kegs.
• It is for freestanding use only, so it cannot be enclosed under a counter.
• The CO2 cylinder ships empty and has to be filled before the first pour.

Best for: A home bar owner who pours one beer from standard kegs and wants the smallest footprint on this list.

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The EdgeStar KC2000 Single Tap earns the top slot by doing the basic job without extras. It holds a full half barrel, or two sixth barrels if you prefer variety, and it holds a low-30s to mid-40s range that suits most draft styles. The external tank mounting adds roughly 10 inches of depth, so measure for the CO2 cylinder as well as the cabinet. It also comes in a Stainless Steel finish.

Compared with the Kegco K309SS-2, the KC2000 gives up a digital display, a deep chill button and a second tap. In return it takes about four inches less width. If your space is tight and one tap is enough, that trade is a good one.

It is the wrong choice if you buy oversized kegs or want to run two beers from a single half barrel footprint. The Kegco K309SS-2 handles Miller and Coors kegs, and the EdgeStar KC2000 Twin Tap 20-Inch adds a second faucet in the same width.

2. EdgeStar KC2000 Twin Tap 20-Inch: Best Narrow Dual-Tap Kegerator for Two Sixth Barrels

• Capacity: 4.9 cubic feet
• Taps: Dual
• Keg fit: One standard half barrel, or two sixth or Cornelius corny kegs
• Temperature range: Low 30s to mid 40s degrees F
• Weight: 90 pounds

Pros:

• Two faucets fit in a cabinet about 20 inches wide, which is rare among dual-tap units.
• Two sixth barrels fit cleanly, which gives you two different beers at once.
• A protective floor plate and rolling casters make the cabinet easy to position.
• The cooling system is reported to hold temperatures below 38 degrees, and the cabinet carries NSF and UL certification.

Cons:

• Some units have developed a warped top within the first year, so durability is the main concern.
• Noise is inconsistent, with some units quiet and others making popping sounds from the cooling system.
• Some users find two sixth barrels a tight fit, and it does not take Coors, Miller or rubberized kegs.

Best for: A small-space drinker who wants two beers on tap from sixth barrels and does not need more than two faucets.

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The EdgeStar KC2000 Twin Tap 20-Inch is the same 4.9 cubic foot, 90-pound cabinet as the single-tap model with a second faucet on the tower. That extra tap is the whole point. Sixth barrels hold about five gallons, so two of them give you variety without the footprint of a 24-inch Kegco.

Assembly is generally simple and temperature holds well, which is why it sits right behind the single-tap version. The caution is longevity. A few units have shown top warping and a loud cooling noise, so it suits a home bar more than a heavily used one. The Kegco K309SS-2 is the sturdier-feeling option if you have the extra width.

Skip it if you want three beers or want to dispense from ball lock kegs without extra coupler work. The VEVOR Triple Tap 162L is built around three taps and ball lock hardware.

3. Kegco HBK309S-2 Homebrew: Best Fan-Cooled Ball Lock Kegerator for Homebrew Kegs

• Capacity: Not listed (33.25 inches high, 23.6 inches wide, 23.6 inches deep)
• Keg fit: Up to three Cornelius ball lock kegs, or a 6-gallon bucket or carboy
• Temperature range: 32 to 75 degrees F, adjustable by one degree with a digital display
• Cooling: Fan-forced, with a Deep Chill function that runs the compressor for up to 24 hours
• Weight: 97 pounds

Pros:

• The 75-degree upper limit lets it work as a fermentation chamber as well as a keg cooler.
• Digital controls change the setpoint one degree at a time and show Fahrenheit or Celsius.
• Deep Chill pulls a warm keg down quickly and returns to normal operation when you press it again.
• Ball lock couplers are included, so a homebrewer can start pouring right away.

Cons:

• The couplers will not tap commercial D system kegs, and a D coupler has to be bought separately.
• The pressure regulator has drawn complaints from some owners.
• Assembly experiences vary, and the instructions are the usual sticking point.

Best for: A homebrewer with corny kegs who also wants to ferment at a controlled temperature.

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What sets the Kegco HBK309S-2 Homebrew apart is its temperature span. Most kegerators stop at the mid 40s, while this one goes to 75 degrees, so a carboy of fermenting wort can live in the same cabinet that later holds the finished kegs. The 32 degree floor is as cold as any unit on this list.

It shares the 97-pound weight and footprint of the Kegco K309SS-2, but the two are aimed at different drinkers. The K309SS-2 ships with a D system kit for commercial kegs. The HBK309S-2 ships with ball lock couplers.

If you buy kegs from a brewery or distributor, this is the wrong cabinet unless you add a D coupler. In that case start with the Kegco K309SS-2 or the Kegco 3PK309SS-2.

4. Kegco K309SS-2: Best Complete Dual-Tap Kegerator for Oversized and Standard Kegs

• Capacity: 5.6 cubic feet
• Keg fit: Any full-size keg including Miller and Coors, two 5-gallon D system kegs, or up to three ball lock kegs
• Dispense kit: 5 lb aluminum CO2 tank (ships empty), single gauge regulator, D system couplers, double faucet tower
• Dimensions: 24 inches wide, 25 inches deep, 33.25 inches high
• Weight: 97 pounds

Pros:

• The interior takes oversized kegs that the EdgeStar models reject.
• A deep chill function runs the compressor continuously for up to 24 hours to cool a warm keg quickly.
• The removable drip tray, chrome guardrail and locking casters make it tidy to use and easy to move.
• Fan-forced cooling reaches 32 degrees, and the unit converts to a regular refrigerator for extra storage.

Cons:

• Some owners report that only two sixth barrels fit, despite the three-keg claim.
• A few units arrived with leaking tower gaskets or coupler seals, which needed replacement parts.
• Durability is mixed, and a handful of owners report units failing.

Best for: A buyer who wants a complete D system kit and the flexibility to buy any keg size.

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The Kegco K309SS-2 is the most complete kit among the 24-inch cabinets. It includes the tank, regulator, air line and a chrome double-faucet tower, and the stainless steel interior floor mat helps kegs slide in and out. With 5.6 cubic feet and an annual consumption of 310 kilowatt hours, it is a working mid-sized appliance.

Against the Kegco 3PK309SS-2, it has a similar footprint and features, but the 3PK emphasizes its stainless steel contact beverage system. The ROVSUN BF-152 is a more basic choice with a metal cabinet and a similar capacity.

Pick something else if you only have a 20-inch gap, where the EdgeStar models fit. Pick the Kegco HBK309S-2 if your kegs are corny kegs and you want a fermentation-capable range.

5. Kegco 3PK309SS-2: Best Deep-Chill Dual-Tap Kegerator for Quarter and Half Barrels

• Taps: Dual, with 100% stainless steel beverage contact
• Keg fit: One half or quarter barrel, two sixth barrels, or three homebrew kegs
• Cooling: Digital display with push-button controls and a 24-hour deep chill function
• Shelves: Two adjustable shelves for fridge use
• Weight: 116.8 pounds

Pros:

• The digital display and push buttons make it easy to set and confirm the internal temperature.
• Deep chill forces the compressor to run for 24 hours to bring a warm keg down fast.
• The interior takes a half barrel, a quarter barrel, two sixths or three homebrew kegs.
• Two adjustable shelves make a conversion to a regular beverage refrigerator straightforward.

Cons:

• Instructions are thin, so first-time owners may need to look up how the dispense system connects.
• Condensation can make the unit noisy until it is defrosted between kegs.
• At least one owner reports it could not keep pouring after a few beers without servicing.

Best for: A buyer who wants the Kegco design with clear shelving options for storing food and bottles.

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The Kegco 3PK309SS-2 is at heart the same family as the Kegco K309SS-2, with a digital display, deep chill and a dual-tap tower. It is the heavier of the two at 116.8 pounds, which suggests more included hardware. Owners say it keeps beer very cold and is easy to set up, with 33 to 37 degree settings holding well.

Capacity is not listed, so plan around the keg combinations rather than the cubic feet. First-time buyers should expect a learning curve, because the unit assumes you know how the regulator, gas line and coupler connect.

If you want a clearly documented, complete tapping kit, the Kegco K309SS-2 spells out what is included. If you need an undercounter fit, move to the Kegco Built-In Right Hinge.

6. HCK 24-Inch Triple Tap Outdoor: Best Three-Tap Kegerator for Patio Draft Setups

• Capacity: 6.04 cubic feet, or up to 161 cans with shelves
• Keg fit: One US-standard full-size keg, two quarter barrels or three sixth barrels
• Temperature range: 32 to 50 degrees F
• Dimensions: 24.8 inches wide, 23.81 inches deep, 34.05 inches high
• Weight: 132.3 pounds

Pros:

• Three taps let you serve three beers from sixth barrels at once.
• The cabinet works freestanding or built in, and the reversible door suits different layouts.
• It includes a D system tapping kit, guard rail, drip tray, casters, three wire shelves and a lockable CO2 tank bracket.
• It restores the last temperature setting after a power outage, and the compressor has a 3-year warranty.

Cons:

• At 132.3 pounds it is the heaviest unit in this group.
• The unit needs to sit for 24 hours before first use.
• The temperature ceiling of 50 degrees makes it unsuitable for fermenting.

Best for: A patio or outdoor bar host who wants three taps and fridge-like versatility.

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The HCK 24-Inch Triple Tap Outdoor is the most flexible of the HCK pair. It switches between kegerator and refrigerator modes and carries a 1-star energy rating at 310 kilowatt hours per year. Lockable door hardware and a keyed lock help on a patio.

Compared with the HCK K185 Undercounter Triple Tap, it is a little smaller inside at 6.04 cubic feet and has automatic defrost, which saves maintenance. The VEVOR Triple Tap 162L has similar ambitions but with ball lock hardware.

It is the wrong choice for a homebrewer who uses corny kegs exclusively, because the included kit is a D system. In that case choose the VEVOR Triple Tap 162L or the Kegco HBK309S-2 Homebrew.

7. VEVOR Triple Tap 162L: Best Ball Lock Triple-Tap Kegerator for Home Brewers

• Capacity: 162 liters
• Keg fit: One full-size keg, two sixth kegs, two slim kegs or three ball lock kegs
• Temperature range: 23 to 82.4 degrees F (-5 to 28 degrees C)
• Kit: Stainless triple-tap tower, dual-gauge regulator, ball lock tap kit, 5 lb CO2 tank
• Weight: 91.93 pounds

Pros:

• A very wide temperature range covers both serving and warmer homebrew tasks.
• Three taps and a ball lock tap kit are included, so corny kegs can be tapped immediately.
• Auto defrost and fan-forced circulation keep cooling even, and the memory recall restores settings after a power outage.
• It fits sixth, slim and ball lock kegs, giving it more keg variety than most.

Cons:

• The overall height is 53.15 inches including the tower, so check ceiling and cabinet clearance.
• Width is 30.12 inches with the tank and hardware, more than the 24-inch units.
• A ball lock kit means D system commercial kegs need extra couplers.

Best for: A homebrewer or small craft studio that runs several corny kegs at once.

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The VEVOR Triple Tap 162L stands out for the lowest and highest temperatures here. Dropping to 23 degrees F is useful for rapid chilling, and 82.4 degrees reaches fermentation territory. It also comes in a Black and Stainless Steel finish.

The same flexibility makes it a closer match for the Kegco HBK309S-2 Homebrew than for the D system units. The HBK309S-2 has two taps and a smaller, more traditional cabinet, while the VEVOR offers a third.

If you want a compact cabinet, look at the EdgeStar models. If you plan to tap commercial kegs, the HCK 24-Inch Triple Tap Outdoor includes a D system kit.

8. HCK K185 Undercounter Triple Tap: Best Large-Capacity Kegerator for Outdoor Kitchens

• Capacity: 6.53 cubic feet, or up to 230 standard 12-ounce cans
• Keg fit: One full-size 15.5-gallon keg, two quarter barrels or three 5-gallon kegs
• Temperature range: 32 to 50 degrees F
• Dimensions: 24.8 inches deep, 23.81 inches wide, 33.74 inches high
• Weight: Not listed

Pros:

• The 6.53 cubic foot interior is the second largest on the list.
• It serves as both a freestanding kegerator and an undercounter refrigerator.
• The full D system tapping kit, guard rail, drip tray, casters, safety lock and wire shelves are included.
• The compressor carries a 3-year warranty, with a 1-year warranty on other parts.

Cons:

• Defrosting is manual, which means periodic maintenance.
• The cabinet needs to rest for 24 hours before use.
• Weight is not specified, so check delivery and placement plans before ordering.

Best for: An outdoor kitchen owner who wants maximum interior space and a door lock.

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The HCK K185 Undercounter Triple Tap trades the automatic defrost of the HCK 24-Inch Triple Tap Outdoor for more space. The interior holds around 230 cans, which is useful when you want it to do double duty as a party cooler.

It is a good fit for a patio kitchen or home bar where beverage capacity matters as much as taps. The key lock and safety lock suit outdoor entertaining.

If you do not want to defrost by hand, choose the Kegco Built-In Right Hinge or the HCK 24-Inch Triple Tap Outdoor.

9. ROVSUN BF-152: Best Entry-Level Direct-Cool Kegerator for Basements and Game Rooms

• Capacity: 5.4 cubic feet (152 liters)
• Keg fit: Full-size half barrel, quarter barrel and sixth barrel kegs
• Cooling: 87-watt compressor with direct cool refrigeration
• Construction: Steel exterior with a HIPS inner liner
• Dimensions: 20.7 inches wide, 30.2 inches deep, 50.2 inches high (including tower and tank)

Pros:

• The CO2 tank and a stainless faucet are included, so the unit pours out of the box.
• An 87-watt compressor keeps power draw modest.
• The HIPS inner liner resists scratches, moisture and odors.
• It uses a standard 115V plug in a freestanding design that suits kitchens, garages or game rooms.

Cons:

• Tap configuration is described inconsistently (dual tap in the name, a single-tap faucet in the kit), so confirm what ships.
• Direct cool refrigeration usually means manual defrosting, though the maintenance routine is not specified.
• The warranty is 1 year, and temperature range is not specified.

Best for: A buyer who wants a straightforward, entry-level kegerator for a basement bar.

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The ROVSUN BF-152 keeps things simple. A silver metal cabinet, a CO2 tank and a faucet get you pouring, and its 5.4 cubic feet is similar to the Kegco K309SS-2. It also comes in Black.

The tradeoff is information. There is no listed temperature range or digital control, whereas the Kegco models document a 32 degree minimum and a deep chill function. For that reason it ranks below the more complete options.

If you want precise temperature control, choose the Kegco K309SS-2 or the VEVOR Triple Tap 162L.

10. Kegco Built-In Right Hinge: Best Forced-Air Built-In Kegerator for Undercounter Bars

• Capacity: 6.88 cubic feet
• Keg fit: Full-size kegs, quarter slim kegs or 5-gallon ball lock kegs
• Cooling: Forced air with automatic defrost and a digital temperature display
• Dimensions: 23.5 inches wide, 23.25 inches deep, 34 inches high
• Weight: 94 pounds

Pros:

• It has the largest interior on this list at 6.88 cubic feet.
• Annual energy use is listed at 106 kilowatt hours, well below the 310 kilowatt hour figures of other cabinets.
• Automatic defrost and constant cooling mean no manual defrosting.
• The kit includes a stainless steel contact tower, dual gauge regulator, corrosion-resistant CO2 tank and stainless drip tray.

Cons:

• The door hinges on the right and is not listed as reversible.
• The 1-year parts and labor warranty is short for a built-in appliance.
• It is the lowest-ranked unit here partly because there is little detail on tower height and tap hardware.

Best for: A custom bar or kitchen build where the kegerator sits flush under a counter.

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The Kegco Built-In Right Hinge is built for a seamless look, with a 24-inch width that slides under a standard counter. It also has the highest capacity here and the lowest listed energy consumption.

Against the HCK K185 Undercounter Triple Tap, it offers fewer taps but automatic defrost and forced air cooling. A built-in model also needs correct clearance for the door swing, so check the hinge side before you commit.

It is the wrong choice if you want a freestanding rolling unit with extra taps. Look at the HCK 24-Inch Triple Tap Outdoor or the EdgeStar KC2000 Twin Tap 20-Inch.

Buyer's Guide: How to Choose the Right Kegerator

The core trade-off is between keg flexibility and footprint. A narrow cabinet is easy to place but limits keg size and tap count, while a wide, tall unit holds more but needs real floor or counter space.

Before choosing, check these project details:

• Keg sizes: Confirm whether you pour half barrels, quarter slims, sixth barrels or corny kegs.
• Tap count: Decide how many beers you want available at once.
• Coupler type: D system couplers tap commercial kegs, while ball lock fits homebrew kegs.
• Installation: Freestanding, undercounter and outdoor units have different clearance needs.
• Defrost and cooling: Automatic defrost saves effort, and a wider temperature range adds uses.

Keg Size and Compatibility

Start with the keg you will actually buy. The EdgeStar KC2000 Single Tap takes a half barrel, quarter barrel or pony keg but rejects oversized Coors and Miller kegs. The Kegco K309SS-2 accepts any full-size keg including those.

Sixth barrels are the best way to get variety. The EdgeStar KC2000 Twin Tap 20-Inch fits two, and the HCK 24-Inch Triple Tap Outdoor fits three. Always measure the keg height as well as the diameter, since tower and tank clearances differ.

Tap Count and Coupler Type

Tap count matters less than coupler type. The Kegco HBK309S-2 Homebrew and VEVOR Triple Tap 162L ship with ball lock hardware for corny kegs. The Kegco K309SS-2 and both HCK models include a D system kit for commercial kegs.

If you will switch between both types, budget for an extra coupler. A third tap is useful for rotating seasonal beers, but only if you have three kegs that fit at once.

Installation Type and Placement

Freestanding units can sit anywhere with a plug and ventilation. In a garage that drops below freezing in winter, the compressor thermostat can behave unpredictably, so keeping the space above freezing with something like a natural gas garage heater helps keep cooling steady.

Undercounter placement suits the Kegco Built-In Right Hinge and the HCK K185 Undercounter Triple Tap. For a sunny patio, shade and airflow matter, and a misting system can take the edge off summer heat around an outdoor bar, which reduces how hard the compressor works.

Temperature Range and Defrost Type

Most kegerators hold the low 30s to mid 40s, which covers serving. The Kegco HBK309S-2 Homebrew goes up to 75 degrees for fermenting, and the VEVOR Triple Tap 162L spans 23 to 82.4 degrees. The HCK models stay between 32 and 50 degrees.

Automatic defrost, found on the Kegco Built-In Right Hinge and the HCK 24-Inch Triple Tap Outdoor, reduces upkeep. Manual-defrost units like the HCK K185 need occasional draining, and outdoor models also need their drip tray and surrounding patio rinsed, which is easier with a water hose reel nearby.

Frequently Asked Questions About Kegerators

What Size Keg Fits in a Kegerator?

It depends on the cabinet. The EdgeStar KC2000 Single Tap holds a US standard half barrel, while the Kegco K309SS-2 also takes oversized Miller and Coors kegs. Sixth barrels fit in pairs in the EdgeStar and Kegco cabinets and in threes in the HCK models.

Can I Use a Kegerator for Homebrew?

Yes, if the couplers match. The Kegco HBK309S-2 Homebrew and VEVOR Triple Tap 162L include ball lock hardware for corny kegs. The HBK309S-2 also runs up to 75 degrees for fermentation.

Are Kegerators Safe to Use Outdoors?

Only the HCK models are specified for outdoor use. The HCK 24-Inch Triple Tap Outdoor and HCK K185 Undercounter Triple Tap are sold for patios and outdoor kitchens. For the others, keep the cabinet sheltered.

Can a Kegerator Double as a Regular Fridge?

Several can. The EdgeStar KC2000 Single Tap, Kegco K309SS-2 and Kegco 3PK309SS-2 convert to a refrigerator, and the HCK models hold up to 161 or 230 cans. The 3PK309SS-2 ships with two adjustable shelves.

What Does a Deep Chill Function Do?

It forces the compressor to run continuously for up to 24 hours. That cools a warm keg quickly. The Kegco K309SS-2, Kegco 3PK309SS-2 and Kegco HBK309S-2 Homebrew all include it.

Do Kegerators Come With a CO2 Tank?

Most include a tank, but it often ships empty. The EdgeStar KC2000 Single Tap, Kegco K309SS-2 and ROVSUN BF-152 include a tank that needs filling locally. The VEVOR Triple Tap 162L includes a 5 lb tank as part of its kit.

Final Verdict: Which Kegerator Should You Buy?

Best Kegerators for most home bars start with EdgeStar KC2000 Single Tap: a 4.9 cubic foot cabinet about 20 inches wide that holds a half barrel or two sixth barrels, with a low-30s to mid-40s range and casters included. Its main weakness is that it rejects oversized kegs and has only one tap.

If you want two beers in the same footprint, the EdgeStar KC2000 Twin Tap 20-Inch is the next step, though durability reports make it better for light use. For a more complete kit with digital control and a deep chill button, the Kegco K309SS-2 and Kegco 3PK309SS-2 are the stronger dual-tap choices.

The specialist picks cover the rest. Homebrewers should look at the Kegco HBK309S-2 Homebrew or VEVOR Triple Tap 162L, outdoor hosts at the HCK 24-Inch Triple Tap Outdoor or HCK K185 Undercounter Triple Tap, and custom bar builders at the Kegco Built-In Right Hinge. The ROVSUN BF-152 suits a basic basement setup. If you are still undecided, measure the space, choose the keg size you will buy most often, and pick the cabinet that fits both.