An A-rated integrated dishwasher commonly uses about 0.49–0.55 kWh and 9–10 L of water on its Eco cycle. At one cycle per day, that is roughly 180–200 kWh and 3,300–3,700 L per year, although actual use changes with program choice, load size, inlet conditions, and cleaning frequency.
The energy label figure is measured on Eco, which is deliberately long because it reduces heating demand. Automatic, intensive, hygiene, quick, and extra-dry options may consume more, so compare the programs you expect to use rather than assuming every cycle operates at the label value.
Water consumption also needs context. A slightly higher figure can be acceptable if the machine reliably cleans a full 14-place-setting load, whereas frequent partial loads or rewashing can erase the nominal saving. Half-load functions and soil sensors help only when their operation matches your habits.
For meaningful comparisons, check energy per 100 Eco cycles, water per Eco cycle, rated capacity, Eco duration, and noise together. The most efficient purchase is one that remains practical enough to be loaded fully and used on Eco most of the time.
The chart below compares energy consumption per cycle among A-rated integrated dishwashers.
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