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Cold Storage

Laboratory refrigerators and freezers.

Showing 28 products in Cold Storage

Cold Storage Products in Kenya

At GM Medical, we provide a comprehensive range of cold storage solutions tailored for the healthcare market in Kenya.

Our laboratory cold storage equipment is essential for hospitals, clinics, and healthcare facilities across Nairobi.

Designed to maintain optimal temperatures, our products ensure the integrity of biological samples, vaccines, and pharmaceuticals.

Each unit meets rigorous quality standards and is certified for safe use in medical environments.

Healthcare professionals trust our cold storage solutions to protect critical materials and enhance patient care.

We understand the specific needs of the Kenyan healthcare sector and offer equipment that complies with professional regulations.

Our team is dedicated to delivering reliable products that support the storage requirements of your medical facility.

For more information on our cold storage solutions, please contact GM Medical today.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does it cost to build a cold room in Kenya?

Large Cold Rooms: For large-scale storage, industrial use, or commercial warehouses, typically above 50 cubic meters. Cost Estimate: KSh 2,500,000 to KSh 10,000,000 (approximately $22,500 to $90,000). Chilled Cold Rooms (0°C to 10°C): Used for storing fruits, vegetables, dairy, and other perishable items.

What does cold storage cost?

Cold Storage Management Cost: The Detailed Overview to Choose.

How much does it cost to build a cold room?

Affordability varies by scale. Small rooms (₹10-15 Lakhs) suit small businesses, while medium (₹3-8 Crores) and large rooms (₹12-18 Crores) fit larger producers. Costs align with capacity and needs, making it viable for some but a significant investment for others.

Who owns Cold Solutions Kenya?

Cold Solutions is currently wholly owned by an investment vehicle controlled by Arch Cold Chain East Africa, whose principal shareholder is African Rainbow Capital, majority-owned by South African billionaire Patrice Motsepe..