Nerefou Countertop Ice Maker and Water Dispenser, Cream Yellow

If you want separate appliances for ice, hot water, and chilled drinks, this setup is aimed at a different kind of routine: one countertop station for several everyday drink needs. The Nerefou combines a bullet ice maker, hot- and cold-water dispensing, and a 7-stage filter, with preset temperature and volume controls. That can be handy when a coffee, tea, or iced drink is part of the same busy morning, though it still needs room on the counter and regular water refills.

Key specifications

The unit offers six water temperature settings: 39°F, room temperature, 110°F, 150°F, 180°F, and 205°F. Five volume presets—4, 8, 12, 16, and 20 oz—let you dispense an amount suited to a cup, mug, or bowl. Cold-water dispensing supports 4–16 oz, while room-temperature and hot-water modes go up to 20 oz.

For cold drinks, it makes bullet ice in about 6 minutes and is rated for up to 26 lbs of ice per day. The removable reservoir holds 3.2L of water. A 7-stage filter is included to help improve taste, the product description does not establish that it removes specific contaminants, so shoppers looking for a particular purification standard should not assume it does.

Controls include an LED panel and rotary knob. The description also lists one-touch self-cleaning, an ice-full detection feature, a water-shortage alert, an automatic internal light, and a removable drip tray. A child lock activates automatically when water is set above 110°F.

Who it’s for

A solid pick if you want ice and different water temperatures available at a coffee corner, home office, or kitchen without setting up a separate kettle, pitcher, and ice maker. For example, you could dispense hot water for tea, then make bullet ice for an iced coffee later, using the same station. From the way it is set up, it suits people who value varied drink options and preset dispensing over a single-purpose appliance.

It might not be a great match if your priority is a dedicated ice maker or hot-water dispenser with no shared countertop footprint. The tank also has to be filled, since the unit does not connect to plumbing. The filter’s stated role is taste improvement, not a documented solution for a specific water-quality concern.

Everyday use

There is no plumbing installation to plan for: fill the removable tank, select a setting, and dispense. That makes the format more flexible than a permanently connected water station, but the tradeoff is remembering to top up the reservoir. The preset volumes can reduce repeated measuring for drinks and quick meals, while the ice-full and water-shortage alerts provide useful cues during routine use. Hot-water protection is worth noting in shared spaces, although it does not replace attentive handling of hot water.

Questions before you buy

Does it need a water line? No. The listed setup uses a removable tank that you fill yourself.

How quickly does it make ice? The product description says bullet ice takes about 6 minutes and gives a maximum output of 26 lbs per day. Actual results are not further detailed.

Does it include a hot-water safety feature? Yes. The child lock activates automatically for settings above 110°F.

Is it worth it?

This is most compelling when consolidating ice making and several water-dispensing tasks matters more than having a separate appliance for each one. The six temperatures, five volume presets, and bullet ice function give it a broader role than a basic water pitcher or standalone kettle. The main tradeoffs are counter space, manual refilling, and limited detail about what the filter removes. Buy it for a shared drink station that can handle hot, cold, and iced options, choose a more specialized setup if you need a particular filtration claim or only want one of those functions.