This bestselling vacuum is 70% off — here's why Amazon Canada shoppers call it a 'game-changer'
Looking to upgrade your vacuum cleaner? While Amazon Prime Day 2025 is still a couple of months away, shoppers can already score a massive bargain — we're talking 70 per cent off a cordless stick vacuum cleaner.
This popular Cordless Vacuum Cleaner has a special anti-tangle roller that prevents hair and pet fur from clumping, which shoppers call "a game-changer." It's also a bestseller on Amazon Canada, and in the past month, hundreds of people purchased one of these devices. Intrigued? Keep scrolling to find out more.
Shoppers love that it's "lightweight and say that it "glides like a feather."
This cordless vacuum runs for up to 55 minutes and takes four hours to charge. It has an advanced filtration system that captures 99.99 per cent of fine dust and bacteria and a large 1.2-litre dustbin.
The vacuum is specially designed to prevent hair and pet fur from tangling, so you don't have to try and cut it out of the device yourself. It also has two LED lights to help illuminate darker areas, and it easily converts to a handheld device when needed.
🛍️ 1,100+ reviews
⭐ 4/5 stars
🏅 Shoppers say the anti-tangle roller is a "game-changer."
According to Amazon reviewers, the vacuum is "lightweight," "easy to maneuver" and "surprisingly quiet."
"The anti-tangle roller is also a game-changer!" writes one customer, noting they no longer have to "pull out clumps of hair" from the vacuum in comparison to others.
This bestselling vacuum cleaner has a run time of up to 55 minutes.
Others note it has "heavy suction power," it "glides like a feather" and "effortlessly" picks up dust and pet hair.
Shoppers also like that it comes with "all the gadgets" to tackle messes for cars, carpets, tiles and more.
"Highly recommend it for pet owners or anyone looking for a hassle-free vacuum!" raves one customer.
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Shoppers like that this Cordless Vacuum Cleaner is light, easy to move around the house and doesn't make a lot of noise. They also love that it has strong suctioning power and note the anti-tangle roller works well to prevent clumps of hair from forming.
Right now, it's currently on sale for 70 per cent off, meaning you can shop it for just $150 rather than its usual price of $500. That means you'll save $350! Interested? You might want to shop this deal before it sells out!
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After the tour wrapped up, we traveled to the other Amazon Robotics facility in the Boston area. Both this facility and the one in North Reading also have corporate offices and research and development labs located directly off the manufacturing floor. Amazon views this as a competitive advantage in that it allows for a more direct feedback loop. McClosky said that engineers and manufacturing staff work "shoulder to shoulder." This facility is even bigger than the one in North Reading. Looking out from the mezzanine, it felt like the factory floor stretched on forever. Madeline Stone It covers about 350,000 square feet of space. Tye Brady, the chief technologist for Amazon Robotics, spoke about the work Amazon is doing in physical AI. Madeline Stone He compared the way Amazon is thinking about robotics and physical AI to the way people thought about the computer in the 1950s. 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However, Sequoia uses plastic containers to store items instead of the yellow fabric pods. Brady pointed to a screen that displays what the robot is doing at each moment. Madeline Stone The totes have all kinds of goods, from water bottles to toys to Amazon Basics cables. "This is where automation really helps us because we can take just about any object that fits inside one of these totes and place it in there," Brady said. A unique code on each tote helps keep track of what's inside. The robotic system brings the totes to an employee work station. The conveyor belt is positioned at the optimal height for picking in order to reduce injuries. Madeline Stone Brady explained how Sequoia helps workers in fulfillment centers to pick customers' orders. "When a customer goes on and they make an order, we look at the entirety of the Amazon network, we figure out which building has the goods closest to the customer, how we can make a meaningful delivery route for that customer, and then at the right time, we'll call the right pod to a station where we can now have the goods that the customer has ordered inside this tote," he said. Sequoia can also be used to process and stow items that are just arriving at a fulfillment center. Madeline Stone "I just pick the item out and then place it into another container to be packed and processed downstream," he said. Our last stop on the tour was to see the Sparrow robotic arm. Madeline Stone Unlike the other robotic arms I saw earlier, Sparrow handles individual items rather than packages. Sparrow is responsible for consolidating items into totes. Hercules robots bring pods to the Sparrow station. Madeline Stone "The robotic system extracts the tote, presents it to the Sparrow arm," Brady said. "That arm has its own end effector on it, and what it's going to do is pick up objects and try to create a more full tote." Sparrow can pick up more than 200 million different items. Madeline Stone It uses an AI system that looks down from above to differentiate between objects, look for damage, and determine the best path to place it into a bin. "That's really the holy grail when it comes to manipulation: being able to successfully identify and manipulate a huge variety of goods," Brady said.
