![]() With the LG CordZero™ vacuum’s portable charging stand, you can easily store and charge anywhere, anytime-without drilling holes into your wall. The upgraded lithium-ion batteries are designed to take repeated charges and come back for more. It’s not a new pair of jeans or a lipstick color that gives you a little instant boost the first time you wear it.Ī vacuum cleaner is not the most thrilling purchase.Up To 120 Minutes Of Uninterrupted PerformanceĬlean and charge at the same time with two quick-release batteries. It’s not even the type of home good you would proudly display, like a stylish coffee table or comfy lounge chair. The best vacuums make themselves invisible. We enjoy the results of their work - spotless hardwood floors and perfectly groomed rugs - only after we’ve used them and they’re once again hidden away in a hall closet. A bad vacuum, though, can’t help but make itself known. Perhaps it’s so heavy and strenuous to maneuver that it turns cleaning into a workout, or it has such poor suction power that, even after multiple passes, your floors are left covered in crumbs and dust. The trouble with choosing a vacuum is that they all promise big things. (No company will tell you that every time you try to empty the canister, the filter will fall out.) That’s why the Strategist’s team of writers and editors took it upon ourselves to test vacuums for you. Over a period of two months, we tried out more than a dozen vacuums, using them on our hardwood floors, carpets, and rugs, and in our homes full of pets, kids, and adults of varying messiness levels. We selected new and existing top options that were generally well reviewed, so while there aren’t any serious duds in the bunch, some vacuums on our list are better than others for different reasons - so read on if you need a vacuum that’s great for high-pile rugs or shedding dogs. Or if you don’t want to scroll through all the options, you can click any of the links below to jump straight to the vacuum that sounds right for you.īest overall | Best less expensive | Best upright | Best for carpet and rugs | Best for hardwood | Best for pet hair | Best less expensive for pet hair | Best for small apartments | Best with detachable handheld option | Best wet-dryĬorded versus cordless: Corded vacuums are great if you’ve got a larger space and don’t want to worry about running out of battery halfway through your cleaning session. But of course, they’re limited to areas where you can find an outlet. That’s why we’ve listed the length of the cord though that number ranges from 15 to 40 feet, most fall around 30 feet. For the cordless vacuums, we’ve listed the maximum run time, according to the manufacturer. But it will give you a good sense of whether the vacuum has enough battery life to clean your whole apartment or if it’s better for spot treatments.) (Of course, that run time is variable in real life, and it can change depending on whether the battery is fully charged and which power setting you’re running it on. ![]() Type: Over time, bagless vacuums have overtaken bagged ones as the standard because they’re easy to clean and don’t require the additional purchase of extra vacuum bags. (In fact, all of the vacuums we tested are bagless.) But there’s still a fair amount of debate about which type of vacuum is best. There are three main options: upright, stick, and canister. Upright vacuums are the most traditional, with a handle on top and a swiveling brush head. Stick vacuums have become more popular thanks to Dyson, and they’re often cordless (though you can find corded options). ![]()
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