Save 26%: Amazon’s Dyson V8 plus a wireless rod vacuum costs $349.99, $120 less than the usual $469.99 price.
If you’ve been keen to be a Dyson owner, Amazon’s Memorial Day sales have plenty of opportunities to join the brand’s followers without falling to $700 or more. Currently, we’re seeing a large number of Dyson products, including the popular Dyson V8 Plus cordless rod vacuum cleaner.
As of May 24, Amazon has a Dyson V8 Plus wireless vacuum, priced at $349.99. From the usual price of $469.99, it dropped by $120 with a discount of 26%. This is not lowest We’ve seen the price (the price on Black Friday has dropped), but saving $120 now is still a very cute deal.
Shark & Dyson: Which cordless vacuum should you get?
This wireless VAC has two power modes (powerful and maximum mode), a lightweight feel and lasts about 40 minutes, making it perfect for apartments or smaller homes. It also easily switches to a handheld VAC and comes with a hair screw tool (among others three other Dyson engineering accessories). It also includes a two-year warranty – just make sure to register your vacuum cleaner on the Mydyson app to cover it.
Mashable Trend Report: Coming soon!
But what if you put your heart on one of the Dyson vacuums with laser attachments? While the V8 is an older model, the latest generation of Dyson equipped with a laser detection vacuum is also on sale.
If your home is on the larger side, or if you are really curious about the laser lighting feature to spot all the hidden dust (especially with pets, I get it completely!), the Dyson V15 detects that is also on sale now. Detected by the V15, you are looking at two premium cleaner heads, and five accessories to help you clean everywhere, from high corners to under the sofa.
Mashable’s Rachel Kraus even says V15 detects her think vacuum.
“The laser illuminates dust and other particles that you can’t see with the naked eye, and it actually works,” she wrote in the comments. “The vacuum itself is powerful and effective – back to where I just vacuumed it with a laser, indicating that the debris no longer exists.”
