Consumer Electronics · U.S. EPA ENERGY STAR
ENERGY STAR Certified Products & Dataset
Datadory delivers energy star certified products dataset data covering roughly 80,000 certified models across 73 U.S. EPA product categories as of August 2026 - televisions, computers, displays, imaging equipment and telephones among them - each record carrying certification IDs, partner and brand identity, measured power draw in watts, annual kWh and market availability.
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- Where it covers
- Products certified for the United States and Canada markets, with the Markets column distinguishing availability between the two
- How far back
- Current certification registry plus historical specification versions; per-record Date Available On Market and Date Qualified reach back to the early ENERGY STAR years
- How fine
- One row per certified model, bundled additional model numbers included, across 73 product-category catalogs
What is the ENERGY STAR Certified Products Dataset?
ENERGY STAR Certified Products is the U.S. EPA's official registry of every product that has earned the ENERGY STAR mark, published as 73 product-category catalogs holding roughly 80,000 certified models, each identified by an ENERGY STAR Unique ID that binds partner, model and qualification timestamp into one auditable key. This Consumer Electronics page covers the electronics slice of that registry - and the slice runs deeper than living-room screens.
The counts as of August 2026: Certified Televisions at 180 models under Versions 9.0/9.1, Certified Displays Version 8.0 at 2,846 models, Certified Computers V9.0 at 1,788 models, Certified Imaging Equipment at 2,745 models and Certified Telephones at 290 models. Behind the consumer-facing categories sits networking infrastructure - enterprise servers, large network equipment, data center storage and uninterruptible power supplies - which makes this the only single registry where a laptop's battery rating and a data center's UPS sit in one schema.
What turns the registry into a dataset rather than a directory is the measurement payload. Certification is arithmetic, not a vibe: a television's allowed on-mode wattage is computed from its screen area and resolution, and the record stores both the computed ceiling and the measured result. Reported versus allowed, side by side, on every row.
Get a sample of this dataset - name the categories or brands you need, and real certified-model rows come back before you commit to a feed.
What does a sample row look like?
One television record, read straight off the registry:
es_unique_id : ES_1120898_65D1_09282022113050_6627618 partner : Curtis International Ltd.
brand : RCA model_number : 65D1 pd_id : 2402123
product_type : Television (TV) display_type : LCD
backlight : Direct-lit LED screen_size : 64.5 in diagonal (1798.5 sq in)
on_mode_power: 117.69 W max_for_cert : 147.81 W auto_brightness: No
annual_energy: 216.87 kWh standby_net : 0.30 W
available : 2022-10-20 qualified : 2022-09-29 markets : United States, Canada
-- second record, different category block --
brand : Lenovo model_number : 83W6 product_type : Notebook
processor : Intel Core Ultra 5 cores : 8
memory : 16.0 GB RAM storage : SSD battery : 70.0 Wh
external_psu : 65 WTwo things worth reading out of the anatomy. First, the headroom is right there in the row: the RCA 65D1 drew 117.69 watts on-mode against a 147.81-watt ceiling, a 30-watt gap procurement teams can rank across competing models. Second, every record shares one core - identifiers, partner, brand, model numbers, dates, markets - and then opens into a category block, which is why a television and a notebook coexist in the same feed without either losing its native attributes.
What fields does the dataset include?
Twenty-seven fields carry the standard record, every definition verified against the registry itself rather than inferred from documentation. The shared core handles identity and auditability: ENERGY STAR Unique ID, partner, brand, model name and number, market-availability date, qualification date and covered markets. On top of it, televisions and displays carry panel geometry and wattage; computers carry processor, memory, storage, battery and power-supply ratings.
A handful of identifiers populate only where partners reported them - UPC barcodes, bundles of sibling model numbers covered by one certification, the certification-body reference, raw pixel pairs behind the named resolution class - so their observed values fold under additional fields on request.
The pairing to watch is power_consumption_in_on_mode_watts against maximum_on_mode_power_for_certification_watts: reported reality next to the regulatory ceiling, on the same row. That single join answers how much margin each manufacturer engineered in, category by category and version by version.
What does coverage look like across geography, time and granularity?
- Geography - products certified for the United States and Canada, with the Markets column distinguishing availability between the two. A model sold in both carries both, so cross-border assortment questions resolve inside one record instead of across two registries.
- Temporal - the current certification registry plus historical specification versions, with per-record Date Available On Market and Date Qualified reaching back to the early ENERGY STAR years. Efficiency drift across decades of spec revisions reads as a continuous series rather than stitched snapshots.
- Granularity - one row per certified model, with bundles of additional model numbers folded into their parent certification, across all 73 category catalogs.
The honest caveat: population is uneven by design. Category catalogs range from 180 certified television models to 2,846 displays because certification volume tracks market structure, not catalog ambition - scope expectations by category before extrapolating totals.
How is the data delivered?
API, files, or your warehouse. Daily, weekly, or hourly.
You pick the channel and the cadence; the field dictionary above travels unchanged through all three. Rows arrive flattened to one observation per certified model with the category blocks already normalized, so an on-mode wattage column compares against an on-mode wattage column whether it came from a television or a display. Cadence changes are a settings conversation, not a re-integration project, and a sample cut to your categories and fields comes first either way.
Who uses this data, and for what?
- Competitive-intel and product teams track which rival SKUs hold certification and at what power envelope - watching where competitors land relative to the wattage ceilings as each specification version tightens.
- Sustainability and ESG reporting teams anchor certified-SKU claims to audit-ready evidence: the ENERGY STAR Unique ID plus the qualification date on the exact model number they ship.
- E-commerce operators match catalog SKUs against certified models by model number so energy badges render only where a certification actually exists - and disappear when it lapses.
- Procurement teams set efficiency floors in RFPs using the maximum-allowed wattage columns, scoring vendors on reported-versus-allowed headroom instead of marketing claims.
- Data scientists and ML engineers model efficiency trends across specification versions - tens of thousands of labeled models with measured wattage, annual kWh and hardware attributes needing no manual labeling pass.
Which personas get the most value?
Competitive-intel and product teams hold this dataset at relevance 3 in their consumer-electronics pack - certification status is a public, dated claim about a competitor's product, and this is the registry that settles it per model number. E-commerce operators get the cleanest badge-eligibility join in the industry slice, keyed on identifiers retail catalogs already carry. Data scientists get measured physics - watts and kilowatt-hours - attached to hardware attributes, rare where most sources publish narrative reviews instead of grids. Developers and builders get one stable vocabulary across 73 categories, enough to power comparison tools without a parser per category. Market researchers get the federal frame for the efficient-hardware segment, and journalists and academics get citable, dated certification records reaching back to the program's early years.
What should I know before requesting a sample?
Three things, all knowable upfront. First, the measurement values are reported by the certifying partner against EPA-computed ceilings - which is exactly why both columns exist on the row, and why headroom analysis beats taking any single number alone. Second, the attribute blocks are category-native: tell us which categories you want and the sample arrives with the right block attached rather than a lowest-common-denominator grid. Third, the Markets column scopes to United States and Canada availability, so global assortment questions need the sample scoped accordingly. Name the categories, brands or fields and the sample comes back shaped to the question you are actually asking.
Field dictionary
Every field below is documented against real records. The full dictionary ships with the sample.
| field | type | definition | example |
|---|---|---|---|
pd_id | integer | Registry's internal record identifier for the certified product. | 2402123 |
energy_star_unique_id | string | Unique certification identifier combining partner, model and qualification timestamp - the audit key for any certified-SKU claim. | ES_1120898_65D1_09282022113050_6627618 |
energy_star_partner | string | Name of the partner organization that certified the product. | Curtis International Ltd. |
brand_name | string | Consumer-facing brand of the certified model. | RCA |
model_name | string | Manufacturer model name. | 65D1 |
model_number | string | Manufacturer model number - the join key against retail and internal catalogs. | 65D1 |
product_type | string | Category-specific product subtype. | Television (TV) |
display_type | string | Televisions and displays: panel technology such as LCD or OLED. | LCD |
backlight_technology_type | string | Televisions: backlight technology class. | Direct-lit LED |
diagonal_viewable_screen_size_inches | number | Screen diagonal in inches. | 64.5 |
screen_area_square_inches | number | Viewable screen area in square inches - the denominator inside the power allowance formula. | 1798.5 |
resolution_format | enum | Named resolution class for televisions and displays. | 4K UHD |
power_consumption_in_on_mode_watts | number | Average on-mode power used for certification, in watts. | 117.69 |
maximum_on_mode_power_for_certification_watts | number | Maximum allowed average on-mode power under the specification version, in watts - read alongside the reported figure for compliance headroom. | 147.81 |
reported_annual_energy_consumption_kwh | number | Annual energy use in kilowatt-hours under the Federal Test Procedure. | 216.87 |
power_consumption_in_standby_mode_when_network_connected_watts | number | Measured standby power while connected to a network, in watts. | 0.30 |
automatic_brightness_control | boolean | Whether the television includes automatic brightness control. | No |
processor_brand | string | Computers: CPU maker. | Intel |
processor_name | string | Computers: CPU line name. | Core Ultra 5 |
physical_cpu_cores_count | integer | Computers: physical core count. | 8 |
system_memory_ram_gb | number | Computers: installed system memory in gigabytes. | 16.0 |
storage_technology | string | Computers: storage medium class. | SSD |
total_battery_capacity_watt_hours | number | Computers: battery capacity in watt-hours. | 70.0 |
external_power_supply_rated_power_w | number | Computers: rated output of the external power supply in watts. | 65.0 |
date_available_on_market | date | Date the model became available on the market. | 2022-10-20 |
date_qualified | date | Date the partner qualified the model - the timestamp that makes a certification claim auditable. | 2022-09-29 |
markets | string | Markets where the certified model is sold. | United States, Canada |
Questions buyers ask
How many certified products does the dataset cover?
Roughly 80,000 certified models across 73 product-category catalogs as of August 2026. Within consumer electronics that spans Certified Televisions at 180 models, Certified Displays Version 8.0 at 2,846, Certified Computers V9.0 at 1,788, Certified Imaging Equipment at 2,745 and Certified Telephones at 290, alongside infrastructure categories such as enterprise servers and uninterruptible power supplies.
Which consumer-electronics categories are included?
Televisions, displays, computers, imaging equipment and telephones form the consumer-facing core, and networking infrastructure rounds out the slice: enterprise servers, large network equipment, data center storage and uninterruptible power supplies. Each category keeps its own attribute block on top of the shared record core.
Do records include historical certifications?
Yes. The registry holds the current certification state plus historical specification versions, and every record carries its own Date Available On Market and Date Qualified, reaching back to the early ENERGY STAR years - so certification history reads as a series rather than a snapshot.
What power measurements ship with each record?
Average on-mode power in watts, the maximum on-mode power allowed under the applicable specification version, reported annual energy consumption in kilowatt-hours, and standby power while network-connected. Computer records add battery capacity in watt-hours and the external power supply's rated watts alongside processor and memory detail.
Can a sample be scoped to specific categories or brands?
Name the categories, brands or fields you care about and the sample arrives shaped to that scope, complete field dictionary attached. Samples precede any commitment, and the schema you see in the sample is the schema you ship against - nothing mutates after sign-off.
Notes on this record
- One audit key per model The ENERGY STAR Unique ID binds partner, model and qualification timestamp - a certified-SKU claim resolves to exactly one row.
- Reported vs. allowed, side by side Every record stores measured on-mode wattage next to the ceiling the specification allows, so compliance headroom is a subtraction, not an estimate.
- 73 categories, one core Identifiers, partner and brand identity, dates and markets hold steady across all category catalogs while attribute blocks stay category-native.
- Electronics depth 2,846 certified displays, 1,788 computers, 2,745 imaging devices, 290 telephones and 180 televisions as of August 2026 - plus servers and UPS infrastructure.
- Joins on real keys Model numbers and reported UPCs let certified-model rows join against retail catalogs and internal SKU tables without fuzzy matching.
See the rows before you pay anything.
Name this dataset and we send real records from it — scoped to the fields you asked for.