The best Amazon Prime Day robot vacuum deals end tonight: Save on machines from Shark, iRobot, Dyson and others
Eufy 11S Max robot vacuum for $140 (50 percent off): A favorite budget robot vacuum of ours, the 11S Max has a slim profile that allows it to easily get other some furniture that other robovacs can't reach. It does a good job of sucking up dirt and debris, and even though it doesn't have Wi-Fi connectivity, it comes with a remote control that gives you most of the functions an app would have.
Shark AV2501S AI Ultra robot vacuum for $250 (55 percent off): A version of our favorite robot vacuum, this Shark machine has strong suction power and won't choke at the first sight of pet hair or big dust bunnies. Its self-emptying base is bagless as well, which means you won't have to buy propriety bags to refill it with over time. This auto-empty base has a 30-day capacity, but you can spend a bit more if you want a model with a 60-day capacity.
Shark PowerDetect NeverTouch Pro robot vacuum and mop for $700 (42 percent off): This Shark machine is one of our favorites in part because it truly lives up to its name. Thanks to its self-emptying dock that handles vacuumed debris along with clean and dirty mopping water, you really don't have to touch the thing for at least 30 days in between cleanings. We found it to be a solid autonomous dirt sucker, and its mopping capabilities are quite good to match.
Roborock Q7 M5+ for $250 (42 percent off): This robovac has 10,000Pa suction power, LiDAR navigation, an anti-tangle brush design and Wi-Fi connectivity. It also comes with a self-cleaning base that can hold up to seven weeks of debris before it needs to be emptied.
Dyson V15 Detect Plus for $570 ($180 off): You can't get much better than a Dyson if you're on the market for a cordless stick vacuum, and the V15 Detect delivers. It's our current top pick for the best cordless vacuum overall thanks to its excellent suction power, lightweight design, good battery life and the included Fluffy Optic cleaning head that uses a laser to show you where all the debris is while you're using it.
Dyson V8 Plus cordless vacuum for $300 (36 percent off): This Dyson stick vacuum has 40 minutes of runtime, a lightweight design and two power modes to choose from. It comes with four attachments, including the Motorbar cleaner head that works on all floor types, and it can easily convert to a more compact handheld vacuum to take out to your car when it needs a cleaning.
Tineco Pure One Station Furfree cordless vacuum for $299 (25 percent off): This cordless vacuum has its own self-emptying base, and it comes with attachments to groom your pets. It has solid suction power and the built-in iLoop smart sensor automatically adjust suction power depending on the messes in its path.
Tineco Pure One Station 5 for $320 (30 percent off): One of our favorite cordless vacuums, the Pure One Station 5 has excellent suction power and good handling, plus a self-emptying base that makes it ultra-convenient. It also sports a single-button start and Tineco's iLoop smart sensor.
Shark PowerDetect Clean & Empty cordless vacuum for $400 (33 percent off): Shark's cordless vacuums are just as good as their robot vacuums, and you can usually find them on sale for less than other major brands. This one has great suction power and a relatively lightweight design, but the fact that it comes with a self-emptying base makes it an ultra-convenient choice.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
13 hours ago
- New York Post
Turn your home theater into the real thing with 20% off this Sony Soundbar
New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. TGIT, readers. Thank God it's Thursday. Because that means just one more day until you can park yourself in front of the TV for the weekend. As technology gets better and better, and our TVs get smarter and smarter, just parking yourself in front of your own TV in the living room can feel like you're going to the movies. And when your TV looks like a movie screen, you might as well pair it with theater-level audio. One such option? The Sony S100F 2.0ch Soundbar with Bass Reflex Speaker, available for 26% off this week on Amazon. Today, join one of the 3,000+ other Amazon shoppers who purchased this Sony Soundbar in just the last month alone, and elevate your home theater setup into something closer to the real thing. Featuring easy setup, a two-channel speaker with simple Bluetooth connection, voice enhancement for dialogue, and a Bass Reflex speaker for deep, movie-theater audio from the comfort of your own home. Amazon The Sony S100F (HT‑S100F) is a compact 2.0‑channel soundbar featuring a built‑in bass‑reflex speaker and integrated tweeter. It delivers clear dialogue via Voice Mode and S‑Force Pro virtual surround, while Bluetooth and HDMI ARC ensure versatile connectivity. Rated around 120 W output, it offers richer, focused sound than typical TV speakers, ideal for small rooms and everyday viewing. Best of all? It's available for 26% off today on Amazon. This article was written by P.J. McCormick, New York Post Commerce Deals Writer/Reporter. P.J. is an expert deal-finder, sifting through endless brands and retailers to deliver only the best savings opportunities on truly worthwhile products. P.J. finds Prime Day-worthy deals all year long on some of our favorite products we've tested and our readers' beloved best-sellers, from Wayfair furniture sales to the lowest prices on Apple AirPods. P.J. has been scouring sales for Post Wanted shoppers since 2022 and previously held positions at Rolling Stone, Pitchfork and Hyperallergic. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change. Looking for a headline-worthy haul? Keep shopping Post Wanted.
Business Insider
13 hours ago
- Business Insider
Best Amazon coupons we've tested in July 2025
We've all come to appreciate Amazon's convenience and affordability. It's never too hard to score a deal there, but one lesser-known way to save even more is to use the hundreds of Amazon coupons available on the site. Amazon's coupon page is hidden well, but once you find it, you won't know how you ever lived without it. The options for saving are endless, and the best part is that Amazon coupons can stack on top of other existing deals to get you the best price possible. See all current coupons at Amazon But while Amazon's coupon page can be a goldmine, you'll have to wade through some unimpressive deals to find ones that are actually worth your time. Luckily, we're here to help. Ahead, find the best Amazon coupons we found this week for products we recommend. Plus, where to find more Amazon coupons, and how to use them. Top 10 best Amazon coupons this week Note: You might need to be signed into your Amazon account for the coupon option to appear on the listings. Where to find Amazon coupons On the Amazon website, click on " Today's Deals" at the top of the page. Then, use the right arrow to scroll through the deal categories until you get to " Coupons" at the very end. Or, shop the available coupons by category below. How to use Amazon coupons On the product page of an item that has a coupon available, you'll see an orange flag that says "Coupon" right below the price. Click the checkbox next to it to clip the coupon, then add the product to your cart as normal. Sometimes, the coupon will have a promo code listed next to it, but as long as you click the checkbox, the discount from the coupon will be automatically applied once you head to checkout. Amazon coupons: Frequently asked questions Do I need to be a Prime member to use Amazon coupons? Most Amazon coupons are available to anyone with an Amazon account, so you don't need to be a Prime member to use them. However, an Amazon Prime membership comes with plenty of other perks, including free and fast shipping, select exclusive deals and coupons, Prime Day deals, and more, so you may want to sign up anyway. Are Amazon coupons worth it? Amazon's coupon page definitely has some gems, like the ones we've listed above. But while many of the deals on the page are enticing, the products themselves are often not worth it, even if the coupon is helping you save even more on top of an existing discount. When searching for the best Amazon coupons, we considered both the quality of the deal and whether it's for a product we recommend.
Los Angeles Times
18 hours ago
- Los Angeles Times
Amazon gave Prime Day shoppers more time to browse. Many went to Walmart
Inc. executives doubled the length of their summer Prime Day sale this year to give customers extra time to browse the vast selection of deals and discounts. There was a downside. With rising prices top of mind, shoppers surfed the web comparing deals, and a lot of their dollars went to Walmart Inc. instead. Walmart's weeklong 'Deals' event that ended July 13 outperformed Amazon's longest-ever Prime Day by several metrics. Spending on grew by 24% from its comparable deal period a year ago, six times faster than Amazon Prime Day's year-over-year growth, according to credit and debit card transaction data compiled by Bloomberg Second Measure. Walmart's web traffic increased 14% while Amazon's was flat, and Walmart's app use grew by 22% compared with Amazon's 3%, according to consumer research firm Similarweb. Amazon still dominates the $1.3 trillion e-commerce market in the US, capturing an estimated 40 cents of every dollar spent online, and Walmart's online metrics are growing from a smaller base. Amazon's 403 million web visits during its four-day sale didn't grow from a year earlier but were still nearly six times those on Walmart for the same period. But Walmart's online momentum shows loyal Amazon shoppers can be lured away with discounts. Second Measure, which gathers data from a panel of 20 million US consumers, captured this phenomenon — showing that 8% of Amazon Prime Day customers also shopped online at Walmart this year, up from 5% in 2024. Competing sales give shoppers a greater sense of control during economic uncertainty, encouraging them to spend, said Deborah Weinswig, chief executive officer of Coresight Research in New York. 'Shoppers are more willing to do the work and navigate across multiple websites,' she said. 'We saw people spending a lot more time browsing and comparing prices.' In an emailed statement, an Amazon spokesperson said: 'These third-party data do not accurately reflect the highly positive customer response to this year's Prime Day, which saw meaningfully stronger growth and customer engagement than suggested and delivered record-breaking sales and savings that surpassed all previous Prime Day events.' Amazon launched its summer sale in 2015 to attract new Prime members who pay $139 a year for shipping discounts, video streaming and other perks. Before long, rival retailers started offering competing events. In an effort to capture the surge in spending, Adobe Inc. began measuring sales for all US retailers during the Amazon event. This year, over the four-day period ending July 11, those sales increased 30.3% to $24.1 billion, according to the firm. Walmart is Amazon's biggest online threat thanks to its size and ability to negotiate low prices. Five years ago, the company launched its own membership program to rival Amazon's. Called Walmart+, it offers similar perks to Amazon Prime for $98 a year. Walmart has also been beefing up its marketplace business, which hosts third-party merchants. The company said almost three times as many sellers participated in its sale than a year ago, helping the retailer boost its product assortment. Shantel Bew, a 52-year-old project manager at a telecommunications firm, shopped both Amazon and Walmart during their sales. 'I was surprised by the cost of things at Amazon,' said Bew, who splurged on apartment essentials for her daughter's move to law school. She dropped $1,600 on Walmart for a couch, mattress and bed frame, cocktail table, barstools and other furniture. She spent $378 on Amazon for pots and pans, a dish rack, cutlery and other kitchen items. Measuring spending on Amazon during Prime Day is a tricky endeavor. The dates shift, and the company doesn't consistently release key performance metrics about the sale. Amazon said this year's Prime Day was 'bigger than any previous four-day period that included a Prime Day event.' Firms that work with online merchants can provide a window into what's happening during the sale. Momentum Commerce, a brand adviser that tracked $750 million in US Amazon transactions across a variety of product categories and price points, said spending rose 4.9% during this year's event. After the first day of the sale, Momentum had projected 9.1% growth. Second Measure arrived at a similar estimate of 4%. Both firms compared the Prime Day 2025 sale to last year's two-day event plus the following two days. Analysts and investors watched this year's Prime Day especially closely for hints of consumer sentiment amid a trade war that has clouded the economic outlook. Tariffs tend to be inflationary because they push up the cost of imported goods. But because tariff negotiations are ongoing, it's difficult to know where prices will settle — making shoppers skittish but willing to splurge if they spot a deal on something they need. Amazon Prime Day shoppers favored everyday essentials like dish soap and paper plates over more expensive televisions and luxury goods. Walmart sold a lot of socks and underwear, and benefited from an earlier-than-normal back-to-school season, with shoppers snatching up crayons and glue sticks. 'Consumers saw it as a chance to stock up,' said Katherine Black, a partner at consultancy Kearney. Soper, Kang and Barkley write for Bloomberg.
