
Light enough to carry up one handed and do each step with the short end. The green light on the front shows crumbs along the edge of the carpet I'd been walking past for years. Wife noticed the stairs before I said anything.
Every room on one charge, and you will never cut hair off the brush roll again. 55 kPa of suction, so grit comes out of the rug on the first pass. The battery lasts up to an hour, and a dust cup you empty once a week.

Two floors, stairs, hardwood down and carpet up. Did the whole house and the car on one charge with juice left, then stood it in the corner and walked off. The green light showed me a hallway I thought was clean.Marcus J. · Charlotte
Grab it off the wall, do the whole place, hang it back up. Here is what changes in the first week.

Drag the handle. Left is a normal vacuum brush roll after a week in a house with a dog. Right is the Puravo Stick brush roll after the same week.

Drag to compare

55 kPa on Max is a big number, and big numbers on a box mean little. What it means on your floor: the crumbs under the high chair come up on the first pass. So do the grit in the rug and the sand from the car mats. Not on the third pass. Mid handles the rugs. Eco does the hardwood and most of the house. Save Max for short bursts on the hairy spots.
Three modes, one button on the body, and the screen tells you which one you are in. Press it once and it stays on. There is no trigger to hold for the whole house.

The battery runs up to an hour on Eco. That is a three-bedroom house with a hallway, stairs and the car before the battery light flashes. Then it charges on the wall dock in about four hours, with both tools hanging beside it. Hang it up after each run and it is always full when you reach for it. No hunting for parts.
Stop halfway to answer the door and it stands where you leave it, balanced on its own head. No leaning it on a wall, and no drilling if you do not want to. The dock is there when you want it.

The brush roll is V-shaped with comb teeth built into the head. As it spins, the V pushes hair to the center and the teeth strip it off and the suction takes it. Long hair, dog hair, cat hair, the thread off a rug. It ends up in the trash.
No scissors, no flipping it over on the kitchen floor on a Sunday. You never have to clean the brush.

Five green LEDs across the front of the head light the floor at a low angle. That low angle is what makes fine dust and pale pet hair show up on hardwood or along a baseboard. The first time you use it in a hallway you thought was clean, you will be a little grossed out and weirdly satisfied. It shows you dirt you did not know was there.
The dust bunnies under the bed, the fur under the couch, the line along the baseboard: the light finds it and the vacuum picks it up.

Hold it over the trash, press the button, the bottom drops open and the dust falls out. Your hands never go near it. The dust cup holds 1.5 liters, nearly three times a Dyson V8's. A whole-house run in a two-pet home is one empty, not three. Six stages of filtration and a HEPA filter keep 99.99% of the fine dust in the vacuum. None of it blows back into the room.
The HEPA filter rinses under the faucet. A second one is in the box, so the spare goes in while the wet one dries. There are no filters to keep buying.

Pull the wand off and the body is a handheld with the same suction. The crevice tool reaches down the side of the car seat and flips to a brush for the dash. The wide sofa nozzle does the cushions, the mattress and the dog bed. Both tools hang on the dock so they are there when you need them.
Every tool, the charging dock and a spare filter are in the box. The screen shows battery, mode and any alert.
A cordless vacuum comes down to three things. How hard it pulls. Whether the hair gets past the brush. How much you have to fuss with it. Here is how Puravo Stick handles each one.
55 kPa of suction at the head, enough to lift grit out of a rug. The spinning brush roll does the lifting on carpet and sweeps hardwood, with the green light showing you where.
The V-shaped brush roll drives hair to the center where comb teeth strip it off and the suction takes it. It lands in the dust cup as loose hair, not a rope around the brush.
Six filter stages hold 99.99% of fine dust in the machine. A 1.5-liter dust cup means one empty per run. The battery does the whole house on one charge. The whole thing stands up on its own wherever you stop.
Covered for five years, with 60 days to try it in your own home.
What the first month looks like in a typical home with pets and a mix of floors.
The hallway you thought was clean lights up with fine dust and pale hair. Weirdly satisfying, a little gross. Then it is gone.
You flip it over out of habit. Nothing wrapped. The hair is in the trash where it belongs.
Every room, the stairs, the couch and the car, and the battery is not flashing. It goes back on the wall.
You vacuum more because it takes five minutes and the vacuum is by the door. The big one has not been out since.
You have read the reviews: "60 minutes" that turns out to be 20 with the head on. Here is the straight answer.
Up to 60 minutes is on Eco, the quiet mode, with the floor head attached. That is how most of a house gets done. Mid gives you about 35 minutes, enough for every rug in the house. Max is about 20 minutes and it is for the bad spots, not the whole house.
A three-bedroom home with stairs and a hallway is 25 to 40 minutes of vacuuming. The point is that it never runs flat before you finish. The number on the box does not matter.
It stands up on its own when you stop, the dust cup holds a whole house, and the dock charges it with the tools hanging beside it. The things that made you give up on the last cordless are gone.

Twenty years fixing cordless vacuums other people gave up on. This is the one he tells his customers to buy, so they do not have to come back.
Two things come through my door every week: a brush roll wrapped solid with hair, and a cordless with a dead battery sealed inside it. The customer has to choose between a repair that costs half the price of the vacuum and a new vacuum. Puravo Stick stops the first problem from happening and makes the second one rare. The V-shaped brush roll actually strips hair. I tested it with a bag of my own dog's. And a 1.5-liter dust cup with a big washable HEPA filter means the motor never runs choked. That is why I tell people to buy it.
Here is what you get that the $400 stick leaves out.
| Puravo Stick | Dyson V8 and similar, $350 to $450 | |
|---|---|---|
| Run time on the quiet setting | Up to 60 minutes | About 40 minutes |
| Run time on max | About 20 minutes | About 9 minutes |
| Dust cup size | 1.5 liters, one empty per run | 0.54 liters, empty it twice |
| Long hair and dog hair | Comb teeth pull it off the brush roll | Hair wraps, scissors out |
| Light on the floor head | Five green LEDs, low angle | None on the V8 |
| Stands on its own | Yes, anywhere you stop | No, needs the wall dock |
| Home trial | 60 days, full refund | 30 days |
Same goal: a clean house without a fight. Three very different bills.
Great on day one. Then the hair wraps the brush roll and the little dust cup fills twice a run. The battery dies right after the two-year warranty, and a new one is over $100.
Twenty minutes on a good day, a brush roll that wraps on the first pass, no spare parts and nobody to call.
Every room on one charge, and suction that gets the grit out of the rug. A brush roll that does not wrap and a 1.5-liter dust cup. A stick that stands on its own with every tool in the box. A 5-year warranty and 60 days to try it at home. Ships free and fast from our US warehouse.
including the stairs and the car.
long hair, threads, rug fluff, pet hair, all of it.
and most say the corded one has not been out since.
From 1,462 verified Puravo Stick reviews.

Light enough to carry up one handed and do each step with the short end. The green light on the front shows crumbs along the edge of the carpet I'd been walking past for years. Wife noticed the stairs before I said anything.

Hardwood downstairs, rugs up, one dog who sheds like it's her job. Did the whole house on one charge with battery to spare and I have flipped the head over ten times looking for hair. Nothing on it. My old one got the scissors every Sunday. Still a little suspicious honestly.

Pulls harder than the big name I paid double for and the cup holds a whole run of my two-story house. Three long-haired daughters and not one thread on the brush roll. It is a bit heavy held up high for the ceiling fan, so the corded one keeps that job. Dock took ten minutes. Four stars for the weight.

Lives on the wall by the kitchen. I grab it three times a day. Under the high chair is thirty seconds. Dumping it over the trash without touching anything is the best part of my week right now.

Didn't need a big vacuum, needed one I'd use. Couch with the little brush, floors on the low setting, charges on the shelf by the door. Quieter than my roommate's.

Wanted something for the truck and figured I'd get a real vacuum for the same money. Skinny tool gets down the side of the seats. Then I did the house on the same charge. Upright's been in the garage since May.
Two screws for the mount, a click for the wand, a charge, and it is your vacuum.
Hang it on the dock or plug the cable into the body. About four hours from empty. The screen shows the level.
Wand into the body, floor head onto the wand. The crevice tool and the sofa nozzle hang on the dock so they are always right there.
Two screws, and the dock charges the stick and holds both tools. Or skip the drill: it stands on its own in the corner. A vacuum you can see is a vacuum you use.

The spare filter, the sofa nozzle and the charging dock are in the box, not sold separately. Keep the box for 60 days in case you want to send it back.
For people who want the whole house done in one go, and are done with vacuums whose battery dies right after the warranty.
If the first list sounds like your home, this is the vacuum. And you have 60 days to try it at home.
Get Puravo StickSame 5-year warranty, same 60 days at home, on every one.
| Type | Cordless stick vacuum, converts to handheld |
|---|---|
| Motor | 500 W brushless |
| Suction | 55 kPa on Max. Three modes, selected on the body |
| Runtime | Up to 60 minutes on Eco, about 35 on Mid, about 20 on Max, floor head attached |
| Battery | Lithium-ion pack. Charges on the wall dock or by cable into the body. About 4 hours from empty |
| Floor head | Motorized, V-shaped anti-tangle brush roll with comb teeth, five green LEDs, swivel neck. Hard floors and carpet |
| Filtration | Six stages with a washable HEPA filter that holds 99.99% of fine dust. A second HEPA filter is in the box |
| Dust cup | 1.5 liters, about 1.6 quarts, one-button bottom release |
| Stands on its own | Yes, on the floor head. Charging wall dock with tool storage also included |
| Display | LED: mode, battery percentage, tangle and fault alerts |
| Weight | About 7 lb, 3.2 kg |
| Voltage | 110 to 240 V |
| In the box | Body, battery, charger, floor head, wand, 2-in-1 crevice tool, sofa nozzle, charging dock, two HEPA filters, manual |
| Warranty | 5-year Puravo warranty on the motor, head and tools. Battery replaced free if it fades below 80% in the first 2 years. Parts stocked for 5 years. 60-day money-back guarantee |
Use Puravo Stick as your only vacuum for two months: the stairs, the rug, the couch, the car. If it does not do your whole home on one charge, send it back. If the brush roll ever tangles, send it back. You get every cent back. And when it is still running in year five, it is still covered. If the battery drops below 80% of its runtime in the first two years, we send a new one free. You return the old one after the new one arrives.
Stop cutting hair off the brush roll, stop waiting for the battery, stop dragging the big one up the stairs. Puravo Stick does the house, hangs back on the wall, and is covered for five years. It ships free and fast from our US warehouse.