Clean up with $60 off the powerful BISSELL handheld vacuum that handles both wet and dry messes: 'This is the best vacuum ever'
The BISSELL Pet Stain Eraser Cordless Vacuum Cleaner is exactly that kind of tool, quickly eating up everything from dirt and crumbs to dust and fur in a single pass. It's an excellent deal right now, too. Normally $140, it's reduced to just $94.99 — and when you enter HELLO15 on your first order at checkout, you'll get it for just $79.99.
BISSELL Pet Stain Eraser Cordless Vacuum
Handle every wet and dry mess with this lightweight handheld device. Whether you're sucking up dry debris or scrubbing stains, you can rely on this cordless vacuum to do the job.
It easily switches between vacuuming and deep-cleaning modes in just seconds — and thanks to the separate tanks for wet and dry messes, everything stays hassle-free and super hygienic.
Plus, it includes multiple cleaning attachments. Enter HELLO15 to get yours for an extra $15 off.
$79.99 (was $140) Shop
This lightweight gadget (it weighs 3.3 pounds) pulls double duty, basically eliminating the need to haul out the big vacuum every time your pet tracks dirt inside or you discover crumbs under the table.
Whether you're dealing with litter in the hallway or a spilled drink, you can count on this BISSELL handheld vacuum to do it all with ease. It includes interchangeable attachments that switch from dry vacuum to deep cleaner in seconds.
While dry cleaning, those tools help you reach tight corners or clean delicate surfaces like upholstery, while the deep cleaner lets you spray, scrub, and suction up stains with the help of the brand's powerful Pro Oxy Spot and Stain formula.
And since both the cleaner and the formula are stored right on the device, you never have to run around the house — everything you need is on board.
The smart, dual-tank design is another brilliant addition. Dry debris and wet waste are separated, which makes tidying up after you clean up a lot more sanitary. Empty each tank with just a click, rinse them out if needed, and you're done. It's one of those features that you don't realize you need until you have it!
'Where have you been all my life??' asked one reviewer. 'I absolutely love the Pet Stain Eraser! Both the wet and dry functions are super powerful.'
'Absolutely the best thing ever,' declared another shopper. 'Spot remover is just what I needed. My only regret… wish I'd gotten it sooner!'
With up to 15 minutes of cordless run time and a slim silhouette, the vacuum is easy to grab and go — a huge bonus if you're a pet owner or a parent constantly chasing yet another mess.
It's ideal for using virtually anywhere, from your stairs and furnishings to car interiors and anywhere else where using a full-size vacuum isn't necessary.
Portable, practical, and priced just right, the BISSELL Pet Stain Eraser Cordless Vacuum is a breeze to use, and promises to be a huge help for even bigger messes. Don't forget to enter HELLO15 at checkout to snag your discount!
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
Long Island man wearing 9kg-metal necklace dies after being sucked into MRI machine
A man who was pulled into an MRI machine in New York after he walked into the room wearing a large weight-training chain around his neck has died, according to the police. The man, 61, had entered the MRI room while a scan was underway Wednesday afternoon at the Nassau Open MRI. The machine's strong magnetic force drew him in by the metallic chain, according to a release from the Nassau County Police Department. He died on Thursday afternoon, but a police officer who answered the phone at the Nassau County police precinct where the MRI facility is located, said the department had not yet been given permission to release his name. The man was not supposed to be in the room, according to the police. His wife told News 12 Long Island in a recorded interview that she was undergoing an MRI on her knee when she asked the technician to get her husband to help her get off the table. She said she called out to him. Her husband was wearing a 20-pound (9kg) chain that he uses for weight training, an object they'd had a casual conversation about during a previous visit, according to the report. When he got close to her, she said, 'at that instant, the machine switched him around, pulled him in and he hit the MRI.' 'I said: 'Could you turn off the machine, call 911, do something, Turn this damn thing off!'' she recalled, as tears ran down her face. 'He went limp in my arms.' She said the technician helped her try to pull her husband off the machine but it was impossible. 'He waved goodbye to me and then his whole body went limp,' she told the TV outlet. She said he suffered a series of heart attacks after he was freed from the MRI machine. Earlier, police said the man suffered a "medical episode" and was taken to a local hospital for treatment. He was last described as being in critical condition, PIX11 reported. It wasn't the first New York death to result from an MRI machine. In 2001, a six-year-old child from Croton-on-Hudson was killed at the Westchester Medical Center when an oxygen tank flew into the chamber, drawn in by the MRI's 10-ton electromagnet. In 2010, records filed in Westchester County revealed that the family settled a lawsuit for $2.9m. MRI machines are designed to find ailments in the body using powerful magnets. The magnets create a strong magnetic field which is used in scanning bodies. The machines can then produce an image of a person's soft tissue that allow doctors to look for abnormalities, like tumors, or damage to internal organs, according to the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering. 'The magnetic field extends beyond the machine and exerts very powerful forces on objects of iron, some steels, and other magnetizable objects; it is strong enough to fling a wheelchair across the room,' the institute explains. This is why MRI technicians are thorough when making sure that patients have no metal on their person – or inside their bodies – before they are imaged using an MRI machine. "The static magnetic field of the MRI system is exceptionally strong. A 1.5 T magnet generates a magnetic that is approximately 21,000 greater than the earth's natural field," according to the University of California, San Francisco's Department of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging. The department noted in a write-up about the potential hazards of MRI machines that magnetic metal objects "can become airborne projectiles". Even small objects – like paper clips or hairpins – can reach a terminal velocity of 40mph when pulled by an MRI's magnets. In addition to the potential dangers from flying metal, MRI machine magnets can also erase credit cards, destroy phones, and shut down pacemakers.
The Independent
2 hours ago
- The Independent
PHOTO COLLECTION: AP Top Photos of the Day, Monday, July 21, 2025
News PHOTO COLLECTION: AP Top Photos of the Day, Monday, July 21, 2025 Show all 12
Times
3 hours ago
- Times
Don't say I've quit. I'm on a ‘power pause'
It's been a while since we've heard from the #girlboss of the mid-2010s, who hijacked millennial Instagrams with career-centric motivational speeches and lofty work ambitions. We didn't really question where she went — perhaps she joined a cult or married her MacBook — but fear not, she's now been found alive and well. She was just tending to her children at home. Coined by the American author Neha Ruch, who spent years working in advertising and start-ups, the 'power pause' is a new concept that aims to rebrand the modern spectrum of stay-at-home-motherhood for women choosing to 'downshift' their careers and make more space for family life. I am apparently in the throes of a power pause, having left a stressful career in fashion. Instead of working nine to nine, I'm now at home every day alternating between parenting, freelance deadlines and the Sisyphean task of tidying the kitchen. I left my previous career for a host of reasons, one being that I was on the precipice of insanity and another being that it didn't allow much time for children. I could have them, of course, I just wouldn't be able to see them during the week. I probably would have left eventually anyway. It's not very #girlboss to admit that aggressive emails leave me emotionally withered, like a bedridden Victorian, but that's the kind of person I am. And now, post-Covid and pre-AI takeover, freelancing and working from home has never been so easy or socially acceptable. Some days one child is at nursery, some days they are both with me and some days I have a full ten-hour stretch to focus on projects. I'm able to find fulfilment beyond my family while also being around to make misshapen cupcakes with my daughter, three, on Mondays or take my son, nearly two, to a farm on a Thursday. As far as I can tell, I haven't 'paused' anything, I've just chosen to change my life and work in a way that makes more sense in this life stage. • Read more parenting advice, interviews, real-life stories and opinions Perhaps when they're older I'll crave a high-stress job and crying in an office loo but, as of now, I haven't felt the draw of that siren's call. Maybe I wasn't ever powerful enough for what I'm now doing to be considered a pause, or maybe my pause just lacks power, but regardless, I don't really feel the need to repackage it with a sassy label. I'm just a mother, working from home, praying that no one sends me a rude email.
