Score $500 Off This Yeedi M12 Pro Plus Robot Vacuum and Mop Today
Your smart home probably already has smart lights, smart speakers and smart plugs. So now it's time that you added a smart robot vacuum to the mix, too. It'll do all the dirty work so you don't have to, and some even mop your floors as well. Right now, Amazon is offering you the chance to ditch your old vacuum by slashes you a full $500 off a robot vac. And yes, it mops, too.
This deal gets you the Yeedi M12 Pro Plus robot vacuum and mop for just $400, the lowest price that we've seen this product sell for so far. You don't even have to enter any discount codes or clip any coupons to get this price, but we can't promise it will last for long. These limited-time deals often disappear without any notice, so factor that into your buying decision before it's too late.
In our breakdown of the best robot vacuums, CNET editors write, "The base station and robot vacuum are both loaded with features. The dock self-empties and includes a water tank to refill during mopping. It also has built-in hot air drying to sanitize the mopping pad between cleanings. And speaking of the mop, like many new robot vacuums, the M12 Pro Plus will lift up its mopping pad if it encounters carpet. The mopping pad is even pressurized, giving you a bit more elbow grease when cleaning."
Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money.
Given how big of a discount this is, this is easily one of the best vacuum deals available right now. Sure, there are cheaper options on the market, but they don't offer the same premium features that the M12 Pro Plus can boast. If you want to truly leave your robot vacuum to do everything for you, we suggest this might be the answer to your dreams.
Why this deal matters
Chances to get really good robot vacuums for cheap don't come around very often. The Yeedi M12 Pro Plus is currently on our list of the best robot vacuums because it just does so much and does it so well. So, a chance to get it with $500 off shouldn't be missed. This is the lowest price we've seen since it launched.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump says he's not planning to extend a pause on global tariffs beyond July 9
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump says he is not planning to extend a 90-day pause on tariffs on most nations beyond July 9, when the negotiating period he set would expire, and his administration will notify countries that the trade penalties will take effect unless there are deals with the United States. Letters will start going out 'pretty soon" before the approaching deadline, he said. 'We'll look at how a country treats us — are they good, are they not so good — some countries we don't care, we'll just send a high number out,' Trump told Fox News Channel's "Sunday Morning Futures" during a wide-ranging interview taped Friday and broadcast Sunday. Those letters, he said, would say, 'Congratulations, we're allowing you to shop in the United States of America, you're going to pay a 25% tariff, or a 35% or a 50% or 10%.' Trump had played down the deadline at a White House news conference Friday by noting how difficult it would be to work out separate deals with each nation. The administration had set a goal of reaching 90 trade deals in 90 days. Negotiations continue, but 'there's 200 countries, you can't talk to all of them,' he said in the interview. Trump also discussed a potential TikTok deal, relations with China, the strikes on Iran and his immigration crackdown. Here are the key takeaways: Few details on possible TikTok deal A group of wealthy investors will make an offer to buy TikTok, Trump said, hinting at a deal that could safeguard the future of the popular social media platform, which is owned by China's ByteDance. 'We have a buyer for TikTok, by the way. I think I'll need, probably, China approval, and I think President Xi (Jinping) will probably do it,' Trump said. Trump did not offer any details about the investors, calling them 'a group of very wealthy people.' 'I'll tell you in about two weeks,' he said when asked for specifics. It's a time frame Trump often cites, most recently about a decision on whether the U.S. military would get directly involved in the war between Israel and Iran. The U.S. struck Iranian nuclear sites just days later. Earlier this month, Trump signed an executive order to keep TikTok running in the U.S. for 90 more days to give his administration more time to broker a deal to bring the social media platform under American ownership. It is the third time Trump extended the deadline. The first one was through an executive order on Jan. 20, his first day in office, after the platform went dark briefly when a national ban — approved by Congress and upheld by the Supreme Court — took effect. Trump insists US 'obliterated' Iran's nuclear facilities U.S. strikes on Iran 'obliterated' its nuclear facilities, Trump insisted, and he said whoever leaked a preliminary intelligence assessment suggesting Tehran's nuclear program had been set back only a few months should be prosecuted. Trump said Iran was 'weeks away' from achieving a nuclear weapon before he ordered the strikes. 'It was obliterated like nobody's ever seen before,' Trump said. 'And that meant the end to their nuclear ambitions, at least for a period of time.' Iran's supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, said Sunday on X that Trump "exaggerated to cover up and conceal the truth." Iran's ambassador to the United Nations, Amir Saeid Iravani, told CBS' 'Face the Nation' that his country's nuclear program is peaceful and that uranium 'enrichment is our right, and an inalienable right and we want to implement this right' under the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. 'I think that enrichment will not — never stop.' Rafael Grossi, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, said on CBS that 'it is clear that there has been severe damage, but it's not total damage." Grossi also said the U.N. nuclear watchdog has faced pressure to report that Iran had a nuclear weapon or was close to one, but 'we simply didn't because this was not what we were seeing.' Of the leak of the intelligence assessment, Trump said anyone found to be responsible should be prosecuted. Journalists who received it should be asked who their source was, he said: 'You have to do that and I suspect we'll be doing things like that.' His press secretary said Thursday that the administration is investigating the matter. A 'temporary pass' for immigration raids on farms and hotels? As he played up his immigration crackdown, Trump offered a more nuanced view when it comes to farm and hotel workers. 'I'm the strongest immigration guy that there's ever been, but I'm also the strongest farmer guy that there's ever been,' the Republican president said. He noted that he wants to deport criminals, but it's a problem when farmers lose their laborers and it destroys their businesses. Trump said his administration is working on 'some kind of a temporary pass' that could give farmers and hotel owners control over immigration raids at their facilities. Earlier this month, Trump had called for a pause on immigration raids disrupting the farming, hotel and restaurant industries, but a top Homeland Security official followed up with a seemingly contradictory statement. Tricia McLaughlin said there would be 'no safe spaces for industries who harbor violent criminals or purposely try to undermine' immigration enforcement efforts. Status of China trade talks Trump praised a recent trade deal with Beijing over rare earth exports from China and said establishing a fairer relationship will require significant tariffs. 'I think getting along well with China is a very good thing,' Trump said. 'China's going to be paying a lot of tariffs, but we have a big (trade) deficit, they understand that." Trump said he would be open to removing sanctions on Iranian oil shipments to China if Iran can show 'they can be peaceful and if they can show us they're not going to do any more harm.' But the president also indicated the U.S. isn't afraid to retaliate against Beijing. When Fox News Channel host Maria Bartiromo noted that China has tried to hack U.S. systems and steal intellectual property, Trump replied, 'You don't think we do that to them?'
Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
Apple iPhone 16 Pro Prices Slashed Further In Major Sale On Now
Apple's latest Pro model iPhone, the iPhone 16 Pro, costs $999 and up. If you want to buy it cheaper, you can't get discounts from Apple. Amazon, however, sells the iPhone 16 Pro in Renewed Premium condition, and the prices have just gone down in many cases. Apple iPhone 16 Pro The deals highlighted in this post were independently selected by the Contributor and do not contain affiliate links. Renewed Premium is the highest tier of refurbished models on Amazon, and 'The inspection and testing process typically include a full diagnostic test, replacement of any defective parts, and a thorough cleaning process carried out by the qualified supplier, or by Amazon,' as the company puts it. The screen has no scratches and a body with no signs of cosmetic damage (scratches, dents, and more) visible when the holding the product 30 centimeters away. They are fully functional and with battery at least 90% of original battery life. Here are the details of what's on offer now from Amazon — even before the upcoming Prime Day sales. The lowest storage is 128GB and it is available from Amazon in four colors. Black titanium costs $840, a price which has dropped recently and is $159 less than the new price. Desert titanium is $848.44, natural titanium $864.97 and white titanium $869.99. All are slightly lower prices than earlier in June. For the 256GB storage option, which costs $1,099 new, and prices are as follows: $936.55 for black titanium, $923.06 for white titanium, which is just over $175 off the price new. It's even better for desert titanium at $910.13 and $935 for natural titanium. The 512GB storage prices for Renewed Premium in unlocked condition are these: Desert titanium is $1,089.97, that's $209 less than the brand-new price. White titanium is $10 more at $1,099.97. There's no availability for black or natural titanium, right now. Finally, for the top storage level, black titanium is available for $1,109, which is $390 less than the $1,499 new price. Desert titanium is more, $1,239.97, natural titanium $1,150 and white titanium is $1,189.99. These prices are the same as or slightly higher than they have been in recent weeks.
Buzz Feed
an hour ago
- Buzz Feed
This Handy Device Can Clean Your Phone
Bad news: Your phone screen is pretty gross. According to previous HuffPost reporting, phones can carry thousands of germs, even more than most toilet seats, and if you're putting those germs next to your face all the time, experts say it can even exacerbate acne, rosacea or other pre-existing skin conditions. So how can you make sure you're getting rid of that bacteria? Enter: PhoneSoap, a nifty little device that uses UV-C light to sanitize your device and kill bacteria and viruses. Former HuffPost editor Danielle Gonzalez reviewed an older model of the PhoneSoap back in 2020, and confirmed with Dr. Charles Gerba, a microbiologist and professor at the University of Arizona, that UV light does work well to kill germs and sanitize your phone. This third-generation model of the PhoneSoap has garnered 4.5 stars across over 15,000 ratings on Amazon. Available in six colors, the device is like a case for your phone that provides 360-degree disinfection in 10 minutes. The light from the UV-C bulb bounces off the reflective interior to hit every spot on your phone. The PhoneSoap's interior dimensions are 6.8 by 3.74 by 0.78 inches, able to fit larger iPhone and Android models — just make sure to check the specs for your specific device. But that's not all; just because it's called PhoneSoap doesn't mean you can only use it for your phone. Germs collect on a bunch of high-contact surfaces like your headphones, jewelry, keys, credit cards and so much more. Depending on the size of your personal items, you can use the PhoneSoap to sanitize basically anything that fits. But the PhoneSoap is still useful, as one reviewer points out: 'The UV light does the trick and sanitizes my phone. Second, every time I stick in ― which I do every day or so, whenever my phone needs charging, as the device charges my phone as well as sanitizes ― It reminds me to wipe the face of my phone down and remove all the oil and bacteria that accumulates each day. It's like having a new phone every day.' Other reviewers also mention that using chemical cleaners on their phones adversely affected their skin, making the PhoneSoap a great alternative. Below, check out more promising reviews for the usefulness of the PhoneSoap and the peace of mind it can provide, or just go ahead and add it to your cart. Your skin will thank you. Get it from Amazon for $51.95+ (available in seven colors).
