7 Best Cordless Sweeper Vacuums to Buy in 2025

This MOHOMO cordless stick vacuum roars out of the gate with 580W brushless motor power and a staggering 48,000Pa suction, making it one of the most compelling all-around performers in its class. The anti-tangle V-shaped brush paired with soft and firm bristles delivers a masterclass in pet hair removal, especially on plush carpets where competitors often falter. With an OLED touch screen that offers real-time feedback on power, mode, and maintenance alerts, this vacuum doesn’t just clean—it communicates, solving the frustration of guessing battery life or clog warnings. For homeowners tired of mid-clean shutdowns or tangled rollers, this model offers intelligent, quiet (under 62 dB) relief without sacrificing muscle.

In real-world testing across hardwood, tile, and medium-pile carpet, the vacuum consistently lifted embedded pet hair and fine dust with ease, even in Eco mode. The 65-minute max runtime (20 minutes in Max) powered by eight 2800mAh lithium-ion cells is solid for homes up to 2,000 sq ft—though large-area users may still need a second battery. The 1.8L dustbin is a standout, reducing emptying frequency, while the HEPA filtration system traps 99.99% of particles, a godsend for allergy sufferers. That said, the 4-hour charge time is on the longer side, and the vacuum struggles slightly on high-pile rugs when hair clumps form—though the auto-shutoff prevents motor damage.

Positioned as the best overall, the MOHOMO B0F21GQ1DG outshines budget models like the KARDV and B0DK6RWVYH with superior suction and filtration, while offering a more refined smart interface than the Snowkuna. It’s not as runtime-obsessed as the dual-battery Snowkuna, but its balance of power, runtime, and intelligence makes it ideal for pet owners and families who want a single vacuum to dominate daily messes. Compared to the VBUOO model, it trades a few minutes of runtime for a quieter, more ergonomic design and better screen usability—making it a more polished daily driver despite similar specs.

If you’ve ever been stranded mid-clean by a dying vacuum, the Snowkuna B0DRT9ZMC5 is engineered to end that pain—two included batteries deliver up to 120 minutes of total runtime, the longest in this lineup. With 45KPa suction from a 550W brushless motor, it’s not just endurance that impresses: the three suction modes let you dial in precision, from gentle 18KPa on hardwood to aggressive Turbo mode for embedded debris. The anti-tangle electric brush with oversized rollers and a 150° side-swivel head glides under furniture like a stealth cleaner, making it a dream for cluttered homes. This is a vacuum built for large-area dominance, not just spot cleaning.

During testing, the Snowkuna handled transitions from tile to thick carpet seamlessly, lifting tracked-in dirt and pet hair without clogging. The 1.5L dustbin strikes a smart balance between capacity and weight, and the LED headlight revealed dust bunnies even in shadowed corners. However, while 45KPa is strong, it trails the MOHOMO and VBUOO models in raw pickup power on ultra-plush carpets. The smart touch display is intuitive, showing battery percentage and error codes, but lacks the polish of MOHOMO’s OLED. Still, the ability to swap batteries mid-clean without buying extras is a game-changer for 3,000+ sq ft homes.

Against the MOHOMO and VBUOO, the Snowkuna sacrifices a bit of peak suction for unmatched endurance and value—two batteries included is a rare perk at this price. It’s less refined than the MOHOMO but offers more runtime than any other single-package model here. For large homes or multi-level cleaning marathons, the Snowkuna is a practical powerhouse that prioritizes function over flash. It delivers more cleaning time than the VBUOO for less money, trading a sleek wall mount and ultra-high suction for sheer stamina and convenience.

The VBUOO B0F5W2MKHT is a brute-force performer built for homes drowning in pet hair and deep carpet grime. With a 580W motor system (550W main + 30W brush) spinning at 200,000 RPM, it achieves 48KPa suction that rivals the MOHOMO—only here, it’s paired with a 70-minute max runtime, the longest single-battery performance in this group. The tapered cyclone dust collection design forces debris to the bottom of the 1.8L dustbin, preventing airflow blockage and extending filter life. For pet owners with plush carpets, this vacuum is a hair-lifting beast, and the wall-mount charging stand keeps it ready and out of the way.

In real use, the VBUOO excelled on thick rugs, lifting layers of embedded fur and dust with minimal passes. The touch screen clearly displays battery life, filter status, and dust cup fullness, while the telescopic handle adjusts for different users or cleaning angles. However, its auto-shutoff when the brush tangles can be a nuisance during heavy pet hair sessions—requiring frequent brush checks. Charging takes nearly 4 hours, and while the wall mount is convenient, the vacuum itself lacks self-standing capability, meaning it must be docked or leaned.

Compared to the MOHOMO, the VBUOO offers longer runtime and better dust separation, but with a less intuitive interface and no self-standing feature. Against the Snowkuna, it wins on suction and single-battery endurance but loses on expandability—no second battery option out of the box. It’s the best choice for deep-cleaning enthusiasts who prioritize uninterrupted runtime and maximum suction over smart storage. It outperforms the KARDV in power and runtime, making it a premium pick for those willing to trade convenience for raw capability.

Don’t let the $90 price tag fool you—the B0DK6RWVYH is a surprisingly capable entry-level vacuum that punches above its weight. With 30KPa suction, it’s no match for the 48KPa beasts in this list, but for light debris, pet hair, and daily dust on hardwood or low-pile carpet, it’s more than sufficient. The self-standing design and lightweight build make it ideal for quick cleanups, especially for seniors or those with mobility concerns. Its 7-stage dual-cyclone filtration captures fine dust, offering cleaner air without the premium price—making it a stealthy pick for small apartments or secondary homes.

In testing, the vacuum handled cereal spills, tracked-in dirt, and surface pet hair with ease, though it struggled on deep carpet stains and required multiple passes. The battery indicator is basic but functional, and the 6-in-1 tools—including crevice and combo brushes—expand its utility beyond floors. At just under 5 lbs, it’s effortless to carry upstairs or store in a closet. However, the 30-minute max runtime (likely less in practice) and smaller dustbin mean frequent recharging and emptying for larger spaces. Noise is low, but so is power—this isn’t a whole-home solution for pet-heavy or large houses.

Positioned as the best budget-friendly option, it outperforms generic sweepers like the Swivel Sweeper Max in suction and filtration while offering a smarter design than basic corded models. Compared to the KARDV, it lacks accessories and power, but wins on price and simplicity. It’s not a rival to the MOHOMO or Snowkuna, but for renters or light-duty users, it delivers essential cleaning at an unbeatable value. It offers less power than the KARDV but is lighter and easier to handle—ideal for those who prioritize convenience over capability.

The KARDV B0F2B29SPC is the accessory king of budget cordless vacuums—its 8-in-1 tool set transforms it from floor cleaner to handheld detailer in seconds. With 40KPa suction from a 500W motor, it’s stronger than the B0DK6RWVYH and competes well on hardwood and medium carpet. The V-shaped anti-tangle brush with green LED light helps spot hidden dust under furniture, while the 60-minute runtime (20–25 in Max) covers most small-to-medium homes on a single charge. The colorful LED display is a fun upgrade, showing mode, battery, and tangle alerts—adding a touch of premium feel without the price.

In practice, the vacuum transitions smoothly between surfaces, and the 1.5L dust cup empties with one touch—though it lacks the HEPA-level filtration of higher-end models. The wall-mounted charging dock keeps it organized and always charged, a rare feature at this price. However, the multi-stage filtration captures only 95% of sub-0.1μm particles, making it less ideal for allergy sufferers. It’s also slightly noisier than competitors, and the brush head doesn’t swivel as freely as the Snowkuna’s.

For users who want maximum versatility on a budget, the KARDV beats the B0DK6RWVYH by offering more tools and better suction. It’s not as powerful as the MOHOMO or VBUOO, but it delivers near-midrange performance with pro-level accessories. Compared to the budget model B0DK6RWVYH, it offers better suction, longer runtime, and a wall mount—making it the smarter investment for households with varied cleaning needs. It doesn’t match the Snowkuna’s runtime or the MOHOMO’s power, but it’s the best value if you clean cars, furniture, and floors regularly.

The Shark V2700Z isn’t a vacuum—it’s a high-speed electric sweeper designed for speed, not deep cleaning. With a motorized brushroll and 10-inch cleaning path, it zips across hardwood, tile, and low-pile carpet, scooping up crumbs, dust, and pet hair in a single pass. Its ultra-compact swivel design lets it dart around furniture legs and into tight corners, making it perfect for kitchens, entryways, and quick post-meal sweeps. Weighing under 5 lbs and with an easy-empty dust cup, it’s built for effortless, frequent use—not whole-home marathons.

In real-world use, the Shark excels at surface debris but lacks suction to lift embedded dirt or fine dust. It doesn’t have a filter, so it doesn’t trap allergens—just collects visible messes. The cordless design offers freedom, but the battery life is short (around 20 minutes), and it’s not designed for carpets thicker than 1/2 inch. There’s no display, no HEPA, no attachments—just a simple, reliable tool for light, daily maintenance.

Compared to the Swivel Sweeper Max, the Shark V2700Z offers a motorized roller and easier dust cup release, making it more effective on hard floors. It’s not as powerful as any full cordless vacuum, but it’s lighter and faster for touch-ups. For those who want a no-fuss, always-ready sweeper between deep cleans, the Shark is a nimble, no-nonsense ally. It’s less versatile than the KARDV or MOHOMO but far more convenient than lugging out a full vacuum for a quick spill.

The Swivel Sweeper Max is the minimalist’s cleaning sidekick—a 2-pound cordless sweeper with quad rotating brushes that spin to gather debris from both carpets and hard floors. It requires no bags, filters, or complex maintenance—just charge, sweep, and empty. The swivel head turns on a dime, making it ideal for cleaning under chairs, beds, and around baseboards. For quick spills, tracked-in dirt, or post-pet accidents, it’s a no-hassle, instant solution that fits in a closet or under a sink.

In testing, it handled cereal, sand, and pet hair well on low-pile carpet and hardwood, but struggled on high-pile rugs where brushes couldn’t reach deep. The rechargeable battery lasts about 15–20 minutes—enough for spot cleaning but not whole floors. There’s no suction, just mechanical brushing, so it doesn’t capture fine dust or allergens. It’s also noisy for its size, and the brushes need regular cleaning to avoid clogs.

Unlike full vacuums, the Swivel Sweeper Max doesn’t compete on power or filtration—it wins on simplicity and portability. Compared to the Shark V2700Z, it’s lighter and more maneuverable but less effective due to lack of a motorized roller. It’s best for apartments, RVs, or as a secondary tool for fast cleanups. It offers less cleaning power than any vacuum here but is the easiest to grab and go—perfect for those who hate setup and storage.