Best Dyson Vacuum Black Friday Deals 2026

The V15 Detect is the Dyson we would buy for most homes. RTINGS calls it the best Dyson it has tested, with strong results on bare floors, low-pile carpet and pet hair, and Vacuum Wars ranks it first among Dyson's cordless sticks. Tech Advisor liked the laser that shows dust on hard floors and the battery that clicks out for a spare.

Skip it if you mostly clean in handheld mode, because reviewers found it top-heavy over long sessions. TechHive also found the automatic suction mode fussy on delicate rugs.

At under $650 from Amazon, it is about $60 under its 90-day average. It did sell for about $600 in early October, so a Black Friday price should match that before you call it the best of the year.

The V8 Cyclone replaced the original V8 as Dyson's entry-level stick in the US this year, and it is the cheapest current Dyson we would buy. Dyson rates it for more suction and up to 60 minutes of runtime, against the old V8's 40, and the battery swaps out. Vacuum Wars found it strong at deep-cleaning carpet, and TechRadar praised its cleaning power for the money while noting it feels less premium than other Dysons.

The Motorbar head tends to push large debris around on hard floors, and the bin is small. If you want tangle resistance for long hair, the V10 Konical below is about $100 more.

At about $300, it is only $23 under its usual price, but that matches its lowest price of the past year.

The V10 Konical is the mid-price pick for homes with long hair or a shedding dog. Its two cone-shaped brush bars push hair off the ends instead of letting it wrap, and Dyson says they cope with strands up to 25 inches long. TechRadar called its suction outstanding, and Vacuum Wars measured strong surface pickup on both hard floors and carpet.

Vacuum Wars found it weaker at deep-cleaning thick carpet and at holding full power for long, so carpet-heavy homes should look at the Ball Animal 3 or the V15 Detect. It launched in the US in June, so there are fewer owner reports than for older Dysons.

Under $400 is about $20 under its 90-day average. The cut is small, but it matches the lowest price it has sold for since its summer launch.

This is the Dyson to buy if price is no object and you have hard floors to mop. Dyson's newest flagship has the most suction in the lineup, up to 70 minutes of runtime and a bin that compresses debris so you empty it less often. Vacuum Wars, which ranks it second among Dyson's cordless sticks behind the V15 Detect, found it vacuums as well as the standard V16 and does better than most on dried-on stains.

It is not a clear upgrade on vacuuming alone. RTINGS rates the V15 Detect a better vacuum, TechRadar disliked the floorhead design on the standard V16, and you swap heads as you move between floor types.

At under $900, it is about $70 under its usual price and at its lowest of the past year. Amazon showed a delayed ship date when we checked, so check the delivery estimate if it is a gift.

The standard V16 gives you the flagship's motor and runtime without the wet roller, for $100 less than the Submarine. Vacuum Wars gave it a perfect score for deep-cleaning carpet and found no leaks in its sealed HEPA test, which matters to allergy sufferers.

The trade-offs are the same as the Submarine's: a floorhead TechRadar called poorly designed, and head swapping between carpet and hard floors. Vacuum Wars also found hair wrapped its brush more than average, so pet owners are better served by the V10 Konical. Tech Advisor saw it as an inessential upgrade from the V15 Detect, which costs about $150 less.

At under $800, it is about $78 under its 90-day average and at its lowest price of the past year.

The Ball Animal 3 is for carpet-heavy homes that do not need cordless. RTINGS found it much stronger on carpet than Shark's APEX upright, TechRadar called its suction extraordinarily strong, and Modern Castle scored it 99% on performance. With a cord, there is no battery to fade or replace.

It weighs about 17 pounds, it is loud, and it takes up a lot of closet space. Anyone with stairs or a small apartment will be happier with a stick.

At about $300, it is about $70 under its usual price and within a dollar of its lowest of the past year. It costs about the same as the V8 Cyclone, which is the better choice if you want cordless.

The PencilVac is Dyson's slimmest vacuum, built for quick daily passes in apartments with hard floors. TechRadar found it hard to beat for homes with mostly hard floors, and Expert Reviews found it compact and very effective on them. Tom's Guide thought it impractical on paper, then found it became the vacuum they reached for first.

It is not a whole-home machine. Dyson designed it for hard floors only, RTINGS found it weak on pet hair on carpet and furniture, and the bin and 30-minute runtime are small. Buy it as a second vacuum, or as your only one if you have no rugs.

At $440, it is about $70 under its 90-day average and at its lowest price yet.