I've just found the best Prime Day robot vacuum deals — save up to $500 on Roomba, Shark, Eufy and more
Luckily, I've spotted some great discounts on our favorite brands for Amazon Prime Day Deals, including Roomba, Shark and Eufy. And you can get up to a whopping $500 off.
Right now my favorite hybrid Shark PowerDetect 2-in-1 Robot Vacuum and Mop is down to just $649 from $999 on Amazon.
Meanwhile, the iRobot Roomba Plus 405 is now $399, down from $799. That's an incredible 50% discount — saving you some serious cash.
In fact, these are some of the lowest prices of the year I've seen so far. So I'd hurry up and grab one of these deals while they last!
Our favorite budget robot vacuum cleaner just got cheaper. While it lacks the smarts of more expensive models, the V3s Pro is an excellent robo vac, picking up virtually everything we threw in its path — including pet hair. In our iLife V3s Pro review, we named the Editor's Choice vacuum the best budget cleaner. This Prime exclusive deal brings the price down to the lowest it's ever been.
Take nearly 50% off one of the best budget vacuums to make it an even better value. This sleek and quiet smart vac uses bounce mapping to clean all corners of your room so you can set it and forget it. The 2,000 Pa suction power isn't the highest, but it easily cleans both carpets and hard floors like wood and tile. Best of all, it has built-in drop-sensing technology that prevents it from falling down a flight of stairs.
At almost half price, this is one of the best deals I've seen for a robot vacuum and mop. The Q8 offers dual sonic mopping for better results in less time. It can also manage itself with self-refilling, emptying, drying, washing and cleaning. It's now at its lowest price ever. Household chores don't get easier than this.
Narwal takes AI-powered cleaning to the next level with the Freo X Ultra. I own this robot vacuum, and I adore its tangle-free brush and smart mopping and vacuuming features that send the robot back out to clean dirty areas again. This 49% discount puts it at the lowest price I've seen for it yet.
If you're looking for a powerful Roomba that can sweep and mop, this is a bargain. With 70x more suction power to pick up crumbs, the Spinning DualClean Mop Pads and SmartScrub can tackle the toughest of stains.You can custom clean and schedule it to clean certain rooms, all from a touch on your phone. Its charging base also empties the vacuum (up to 75 days). And at $500 off, this is a deal not to be missed.
Voted the best overall robot vacuum in our guide, the Shark PowerDetect 2-in-1 offers the best of everything. It intelligently mops and vacuums your floors for up to 30 days. Just set a schedule and the robot returns to its base to empty the dustbin, wash the mop, and refill the tank automatically.
Not only does Samsung's onboard AI optimize cleaning performance to suit various floor surfaces, but it comes with a handy 3D camera. This recognizes and cleans around objects like a dog's food bowl, table, or socks while also letting you watch its live progress from your phone. Its no-touch Clean Station automatically empties the dustbin, so you'll never ever get your hands dirty.
For more deals, check out our Amazon Prime Day live blog to save big right now on everything from TVs and laptops to appliances and sneakers.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Boston Globe
2 days ago
- Boston Globe
After 'F1' sponsorship, SharkNinja brings its two main brands together online
Barrocas says he got a number of texts from people who were surprised to see his company up on the big screen, and so frequently throughout the movie. Advertisement 'It was the first time that we've come out in a big way and marketed 'SharkNinja,'' Barrocas said in an interview. 'It's going to be a great lead in for us as we relaunch our website.' Barrocas declined to say how much the company paid to sponsor the fictional team, but the return, he said, has been equal to at least six times that investment. With the website, he hopes to encourage repeat buyers to try other SharkNinja products, and to tell the 'SharkNinja story.' (SharkNinja replaced the previous corporate name, Euro-Pro, in 2015, but the company continued to focus on promoting specific product lines as opposed to the overall business.) 'Now that the SharkNinja company has gained so much awareness, we really want consumers to understand that this company is the maker of these two great brands,' Barrocas said. Advertisement Not just consumers, but also potential employees. Building awareness around the publicly traded corporate parent could help with recruiting: A spokesperson says there are around 100 open positions at the Needham headquarters, where about 1,000 people work today. On the earnings call, analyst Randal Konik at investment bank Jefferies & Co. asked Barrocas about where the CEO takes the SharkNinja brand from here. Barrocas responded by saying every Formula One team has approached SharkNinja about sponsorship opportunities, indicating real life may end up imitating art in this case. 'The consumer is starting to recognize there's this great company behind these two great brands,' Barrocas told Konik. 'We need to take it in stages [but] I think there will be more and more opportunities for us to market the SharkNinja business and not just the Shark or Ninja brands.' This is an installment of our weekly Bold Types column about the movers and shakers on Boston's business scene. Jon Chesto can be reached at
The Verge
3 days ago
- The Verge
This smart lock lets me see through my door
Eufy's FamiLock S3 Max ($399) is a multitasking workhorse. Launched earlier this year, it combines a smart lock and video doorbell in one, and it's one of the first locks with a digital peephole and a wave-to-unlock function. It also has a keyway, keypad, and Matter support, so it works with all the major smart home platforms (the lock portion at least). It's a beast of a door lock, and it screams high tech sitting on your front door. My favorite feature is the integrated video screen, which shows a live feed of who is on the other side of the door without you having to pull out your phone. If you have a peephole or a window in your door, this might not be much use to you — and you can opt to get the lock without the screen for $50 less. But it's handy as a quick way to confirm who is at the door before opening it, especially if your kids are home alone or with a babysitter or grandparents who don't have your video doorbell app downloaded. 7 Verge Score As the name implies, this lock was designed with multigenerational households in mind. Instead of a fingerprint reader, it uses palm vein technology to unlock, which is supposedly more reliable, especially for individuals with more finicky fingerprints. That's a common issue for children, older adults, and my husband, who is a firefighter and has apparently burned off all his fingerprints. Unlike fingerprint tech, which relies on surface features that can be degraded, palm vein recognition uses infrared light to view vascular patterns underneath the skin. At $400, the FamiLock is expensive, but you are getting two devices in one. In my testing, palm unlocking wasn't any faster or easier than using your fingerprint, and I found it a bit harder to get used to. You have a more obvious target with a fingerprint than with a palm, and I found myself waving awkwardly at the lock a few times before getting the hang of it. I also have a prominent door jamb that sticks out to the right of the lock, limiting my waving motion. But once I got the hang of it, it worked reliably. Both my kids also picked it up quickly, and my husband really liked it. You can't wave to lock the door, however, which would be kind of cool; instead, there's a small button on the keypad that locks it. You can also enable auto-lock in the app. The touchscreen keypad was responsive, easy to see, and easy to use. There's also a keyway hidden under the doorbell button, if you need it. The lock connects to your smart home over built-in Wi-Fi, allowing you to control it remotely via Eufy's app. It also supports Matter, so you can add it to Apple Home and other smart home platforms. It's only the lock that works with Matter, as cameras aren't supported yet. The Matter integration is largely limited to controlling the lock and setting PIN codes through your smart home ecosystem of choice. As usual, if you want to use a device with Matter, you have to sacrifice features. It's not an encouraging trend. After all, it's the integrated video doorbell that's the main reason to consider this lock. There are cheaper palm vein options available from Eufy, as well as Philips and TCL, if that's what you're interested in. At $400, the FamiLock is expensive, but you're getting two devices in one. Adding a video doorbell to a lock puts a lot of strain on the battery, and there's no way to hardwire it. This very large lock comes with a 15,000 mAh rechargeable battery that Eufy claims will last approximately five months. I tested it for a month on the most intensive 'peak surveillance' setting, and the battery was down to 41 percent. You can adjust several settings to help save power, including keeping it on the default setting of only recording when the door is locked, but five months still seems optimistic. As the battery takes a while to recharge, the lock has four AAA backup batteries to keep basic function while it charges. You can also pick up a spare battery to have on hand. To help conserve battery life, the FamiLock's integrated 2K peephole camera only activates when someone presses the lock's doorbell or if you press a small button on the back of the lock. The exterior doorbell button is very prominent, with a blue LED that lights up on motion to draw your visitor's attention. Pressing it also emits a doorbell sound. (You can't connect the doorbell to your existing chime, though you can use an Alexa Echo speaker or an Eufy HomeBase as a chime.) The lock's doorbell camera provides clear, crisp video during daylight hours and decent night vision, although my protruding door frame reflected the LEDs, causing the footage to blow out a tad. Its 180-degree diagonal field of view meant I could see top to bottom and all of one side (not the other side, though, because of the aforementioned door frame). Packages and people were clearly visible, which is most of what you want to see with a doorbell camera. Getting people to press the button was tricky, though, even with the glowing light, as it's just not where people expect to press. There's no fee for viewing recorded footage of visitors in the Eufy app, and videos are stored locally on the device. Live views and recordings pulled up quickly in the app, sending alerts for motion and people promptly. However, there are no other smart alerts, not even package recognition, which is an odd omission for a doorbell cam. If you connect the lock to an Eufy HomeBase 3 ($149), you get more advanced smart alerts, including facial recognition that can alert you to who is at your door — a handy feature only a few other doorbells offer (including Google Nest, Aqara, and HomeKit Secure Video-compatible doorbells). You also get vehicle and pet alerts, but still no packages. The video portion of the door lock is compatible with Amazon Alexa and Google Home, allowing you to view a live feed directly over Wi-Fi to a smart display such as an Echo Show. But I find these can be very slow to pull up a live feed; it's often quicker to just walk to the door. Eufy recently launched its own smart display for $200, which automatically streams a live view from the FamiLock's camera when there's activity or someone rings the doorbell. I tested this, and it pulled up the feed faster than using a third-party smart display, making it a better option if you want a video intercom. I still prefer separate solutions for a smart lock and video doorbell, but if you can't add a video doorbell to your door but can replace your door lock, then the FamiLock is a good, albeit slightly overpowered, solution. I've tested a couple of video door locks, including an earlier model from Eufy and one from Lockly, and this is my favorite by far. The best feature is seeing who's on the other side of the door as I approach, without having to wait to pull up a live video feed on my phone or smart display, bother with a peephole (mine is actually broken), or try to peer through the side window without them seeing me. Eufy says the palm vein data is stored locally on the device, not in the cloud. All video is stored locally on the device or in the HomeBase if you choose to use one. It's worth noting that Eufy experienced serious security and privacy incidents in 2022 related to its cameras. The company says it worked with cybersecurity experts and published a new set of privacy commitments on its website last year. Photos by Jennifer Pattison Tuohy / The Verge Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All by Jennifer Pattison Tuohy Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Reviews Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Smart Home Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Smart Home Reviews Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Tech
CNET
4 days ago
- CNET
This 3-in-1 Eufy Vacuum Is a Steal at the Record-Low Price of $349
Robot vacuums are great, but there's some places they just can't reach. Fortunately, you don't have to compromise with the extremely versatile Eufy E20. This hybrid three-in-one vacuum offers the best of all worlds, and right now you can pick it up for a new all-time low price. Amazon has knocked the Eufy E20 down to just $349, which is a new record-low and saves you a staggering $301 compared to the usual price. For those who don't want to compromise, this is definitely one of the best vacuum deals out there at the moment. However, it could expire or sell out at any time, so get your order in soon if you don't want to miss out. This vacuum won the CES 2025 Best of Innovation award, and for good reason. The robot vacuum has 8,000Pa in suction power and laser detection to help avoid objects in its path, and a battery life of up to 180 minutes. It also converts into a handheld when you need to clean stairs, upholstery or your car. For spot cleaning and deep cleaning, the cordless stick vacuum has 30,000Pa suction power. Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money. The features keep on coming, too. The self-emptying robot vacuum means you won't have to deal with dust or dirt for up to 75 days between manual empties. Throw in a five-stage filtration system that captures 99.97% of particles as small as 0.3 microns, and you have everything you need for a stress-free clean. Why this deal matters It can be hard to choose between a stick or a robot vacuum to tackle messes around the home, but with this 3-in-1 vacuum, you don't have to. Plus, with over $300 off, it's now at a new low price and more affordable than ever. If you're considering an upgrade, this Eufy vacuum combo is a great option.
