Find the Best Vacuum Cleaner Deals
Compare specs and prices to find the right vacuum for your home
How VacuumDeals.co works
We list about a thousand vacuum cleaners with their specs in one table, so you can pick a type, filter by budget, weight or a HEPA filter, and compare models side by side without opening a dozen retailer tabs.
Each product page has the specs that matter, where we checked them, and answers to the questions buyers ask most. The thumbs in our lists are a spec score: they compare a vacuum's published specs with others of the same type. We don't test vacuums ourselves, and the methodology page explains exactly how the score works.
The price shown is the last one we recorded, and it may have changed since, so check it on the retailer page before you buy. We earn a commission when you buy through our links, which keeps the site free. It never changes the price you pay or which products we show you.
Top picks this week
The most-reviewed vacuums in stock right now, with live prices.
EurekaEureka Blaze Stick Vacuum Cleaner$34.99Basic specs
SharkShark NV352 Navigator Lift Away Upright Vacuum$179.99Above average
SharkShark Upright Vacuum$124.99Basic specs
BissellBissell 2033M Featherweight Stick Lightweight Bagless Vacuum$34.99
BissellBissell 2033 Featherweight Stick Lightweight Bagless Vacuum$34.00Basic specs
BissellBissell Cleanview XR Pet 300W Cordless Vacuum$205.00Basic specs
Popular buying guides
- Bagged vs Bagless Vacuums: Cost & Convenience Breakdown
Bagged or bagless vacuum — which costs less over time and suits your home best? Compare running costs, maintenance, allergy performance, and real-world convenience.
Read guide → - Canister vs Upright Vacuum: Which Design Works Better?
Canister or upright vacuum — which fits your home? Compare suction, carpet performance, stair use, storage, and long-term costs to find the right design for you.
Read guide → - Cordless vs Corded Stick Vacuums: Battery Life vs Suction
Compare cordless and corded stick vacuums on runtime, suction power, and cost. Find out which type suits your floor type, home size, and cleaning needs.
Read guide →
Compare by brand
Frequently Asked Questions
For pet hair, look for strong suction (roughly 20,000 Pa or more on a robot vacuum, 150 AW or more on a cordless), a tangle-resistant brush roll, a dedicated pet tool, and HEPA filtration, which by definition captures 99.97% of particles at 0.3 microns. Dyson, Shark and Bissell all make well-reviewed pet models. Use the Pet Hair Specialist filter on our comparison table to see which ones are in stock and what they cost right now.
Most manufacturers suggest replacing filters every 3 to 6 months, depending on how often you vacuum and whether you have pets. HEPA filters usually last 12 to 18 months if you clean them regularly. Washable foam filters on bagless models should be rinsed every 1 to 2 weeks and dried fully before going back in. Replacements typically run $15 to $50. A clogged filter chokes airflow, so suction drops noticeably well before the filter looks dirty.
For hardwood floors, stick vacuums (like Dyson V15 or Tineco Floor One S5) or canister vacuums with adjustable suction and soft brush attachments work best. Key features to look for: rubber or felt wheels that won't scratch, adjustable suction settings, and soft roller brush heads. Avoid beater bars with stiff bristles that can scratch wood surfaces. Average price range: $200-$600 for quality hardwood-safe vacuums.
Corded vacuums offer consistent power (typically 10-12 amps) and unlimited runtime, ideal for homes over 2,000 sq ft. Average cord length is 25-30 feet. Cordless vacuums provide convenience with 20-60 minutes runtime (premium models like Dyson V15 offer up to 60 minutes). Battery replacement costs $50-$150 after 2-3 years. For quick cleanups and homes under 1,500 sq ft, cordless is often more practical. Cordless models now match corded suction power in premium price ranges ($500+).
It depends heavily on type. Budget uprights generally start around $80 to $150, mid-range stick vacuums land near $200 to $400, premium cordless models from Dyson and Shark run higher, and robot vacuums cover the widest span of all. Those bands move with sales, so treat them as orientation rather than a quote. Our comparison table shows the current price on every model we track, and you can sort by price to see where the range actually sits today.
Robot vacuums earn their place on daily upkeep rather than deep cleaning. Entry-level models handle basic pickup on hard floors and low-pile carpet. Spending more buys LiDAR navigation, a self-emptying base, and mopping. What they will not do is replace a traditional vacuum for edges, stairs, upholstery, or ground-in dirt in thick carpet, so most people end up owning both. iRobot, Roborock and Ecovacs are the brands to start with.