Buying guides, comparisons and reviews for vacuum cleaners, cordless vacuums, robot vacuums and home cleaning products.
£200 is an awkward budget for a cordless vacuum. It clears the £70 machines that pick up crumbs and give up on carpet, and it falls well short of the Dysons people photograph on the kitchen wall. What sits in between is a set of machines that get most things right and then ask you…
Weight is the vacuum spec people care about most and read about least. Air watts, suction figures, battery minutes: all of it gets top billing on the box, and none of it counts for anything at nine o’clock on a Sunday when the machine is still in the cupboard under the stairs because you can’t…
Seven machines compared, from a £140 Numatic that clears floods to a Dyson that costs £800 – and what each one is really for.
You can spend £600 on a cordless vacuum cleaner. Most people don’t need to. Once you’re at the £300 mark, a lot of what you’re paying for above it is marketing – fractionally more suction you’ll never notice, an app you’ll open twice. The trick isn’t spending more; it’s picking the model that actually suits…
If you’re looking for the best cordless vacuum cleaner in the UK, the choice can feel a bit confusing at first. Some models are built for pet hair, some are better for carpets, some are lighter and easier to use every day, and others focus on smart features or longer battery life. Dyson is still…