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It isn't the same thing as buying a vacuum cleaner at the supermarket. There are many options for vacuum cleaners. They come in all shapes and sizes. It's worth buying the best tools to keep your home clean and comfortable for your family. Understanding what you need and why you need it can help you avoid buying a vacuum cleaner that won't accomplish your goal or may end up costing more.

There are five primary sorts of vacuum cleaners. Each one performs a different function. However, some combine them to give you more bang for the buck. You can make a deeply informed decision about which vacuum cleaner you will use.

     1. Handheld

The handheld vacuum is ideal for cleaning those difficult-to-reach places that are in desperate need of a clean. This model is most commonly used to vacuum cars. It can be carried in one hand, which is why it's so popular. This vacuum cleaner is versatile. It can be used to remove dirt and debris from tight spaces. However, it cannot be used for general floor cleaning as it takes too much time with a handheld. There are many types of vacuum cleaners, each with a different price tag.

     2. Canister

Canister vacuum cleaners such as Miele Blizzard CX1 fall somewhere in the middle of the stick and upright models. These vacuum cleaners are as powerful as the upright models but have a slimmer frame than the stick cleaners. This canister can be attached to a long wand that can be used to clean carpeted areas as well as bare floors. This vacuum cleaner type tends to be among the most expensive options, coz of its multi-functional and technologically-forward design.

     3. Upright

These vacuum cleaners are the most sought-after and popular. If you think of a vacuum cleaner or see it advertised in media outlets, you will probably picture an upright model. These vacuums provide the best cleaning power for your home and are easy to use. Most folks have used an upright vacuum at some point in their lives. Many models have settings that allow them to be used on both carpeted and bare floors. Example, Shark NV752.

     4. Stick

Stick vacuums are perhaps the weakest of all vacuum models. However, they can reach tight places and do a great job on hard floors, area rugs, and light carpeting. This vacuum has a stick-like handle and a slimmer construction. This model is slim and can be tucked into any corner after it has finished its job. However, the new LG Cordzero A9 is a vacuum worth checking out as it stands out to the rest of mainstream stick vacuums.

     5. Autonomous/Robot

Robot vacuum cleaners like iRobot's Roomba 665 are gaining popularity because they require minimal effort from you. They can roam around your house, picking up all small messes. These vacuums not only save time but can reach places larger vacuums won't, like under the couch. Robot vacuums have one major drawback: they are often expensive.

Are you primarily using hardwood floors in your home? Are the floors covered with an area rug, or are they completely bare? Are you surrounded by wall-to-wall carpeting in your home? These are essential considerations to make before you decide to buy your vacuum cleaner.

You'll be better off buying models with multiple attachments if you have bare floors. They also won't be as heavy as the other models. A regular upright vacuum can scratch hardwood floors, and it can also cause damage by scattering debris. There are some upright vacuums that work better on carpeted areas. However, a canister vacuum is a much better choice. It can also clean up your area rugs, if any, and can be used to vacuum your floors. This vacuum usually comes with a bare floor brush that makes it easy to keep your floors clean and free from scratches.

If you have wall-to-wall carpeting, you might consider a model that is better suited for hardwood floors and tiling—no worries about scratching your carpet's surface. In fact, you will need something that can pull up all the remaining debris from your carpet strands. An upright vacuum is the best choice in this situation. Upright vacuums now have many additional conveniences, such as a dirt sensor that ensures you remove every speck of grime.

To ensure that your vacuum cleaner meets your needs, you need to know the layout of your floors and the types of surfaces you will be working with.

It doesn't matter if you use a bagged or non-bagged vacuum; your home will still be clean, so long as you continue to use it. There are some minor differences that could make or break your choice to purchase one or the opposite.

Bagged vacuums are better for those with asthma or allergies. The bagged vacuum will reduce dust exposure by trapping as little as.03% of pollen and dust in carpeting. Although you don't have to replace bags often, they are usually available at most supermarkets.

If you're environmentally-minded and don't prefer dealing with replacing bags, the bagless model is more for you. The vacuums are usually equipped with a transparent canister that allows you to see how full it is and helps you decide when to empty it.

To find the right vacuum for you, make sure to engage with the market. The right vacuum can be a long-lasting investment in your home's cleanliness. It is worth researching deeply to make your home welcoming and comfortable for your family.