From what 5 owners described in owner discussions between February 2026 and May 2026. Two owners of this 99 lb model; points about parts and support also draw on owners of other VEVOR dry-aging fridges and are worded as such.
A $13 sensor saved one owner's ribeyes: the VEVOR display showed 34°F and 80% while the cabinet was at 42°F and climbing, with thick ice on the back wall. That owner's unit had run a first 42-day batch without trouble and impressed with its build and near silence, but within two months it iced up, then drifted cold, and VEVOR diagnosed a bad control board.
The other owner of this model had the UV light fail after 30 days and was sent a complete replacement fridge with little fuss, and VEVOR told the first owner a new control board was coming. Spare parts are another matter: owners of VEVOR dry-aging fridges could not buy a UV light, rack or filter, and one whose water tank arrived without its glass was told to seek a refund instead.