
Miele
Miele Blizzard CX1 PowerLine Cylinder Vacuum — Prices & Offers
Data last updated: · 8 offers tracked
View full specsLowest price
£95.47
at eBay - flipne & eBay
Prices are a snapshot from our tracked retailer feeds, not a live price check — always confirm the current price and stock before buying.
eBay - flipne
Captured
eBay
Captured
eBay - uk_stationery
Captured
£125.00
View dealeBay
Captured
£130.70
View dealeBay
Captured
£135.89
View dealeBay
Captured
£135.89
View dealDalzells of Markethill
Captured
£309.00
View dealBrown Thomas
Captured
£311.56
View deal
Tracked UK listings for the Miele Blizzard CX1 PowerLine Bagless Cylinder Vacuum Cleaner (Graphite Grey) range from £95.47 to £311.56, based on retailer data captured on 13 September 2026. That's a wide spread for the same model, and it isn't random — it splits into two clear clusters rather than a smooth scale of prices.
How much does the Miele Blizzard CX1 PowerLine cost right now?
Six eBay listings sit between £95.47 and £135.89, while two dedicated appliance retailers, Dalzells of Markethill and Brown Thomas, price the machine at £309.00 and £311.56. Here's the full tracked set:
| Retailer | Price | Stock status |
|---|---|---|
| eBay (seller: flipne) | £95.47 | In stock |
| eBay | £95.47 | In stock |
| eBay (seller: uk_stationery) | £125.00 | In stock |
| eBay | £130.70 | In stock |
| eBay | £135.89 | In stock |
| eBay | £135.89 | In stock |
| Dalzells of Markethill | £309.00 | In stock |
| Brown Thomas | £311.56 | Stock unconfirmed |
Prices and stock levels change regularly, so treat this table as a snapshot rather than a live quote. Before buying, it's worth checking current figures side by side using a comparison tool, since a listing that looked cheapest last week may not still be.
Why is there such a big gap between listings?
The eBay cluster and the retailer cluster are roughly £180-£215 apart, which is too large to explain as normal price competition on an identical item. The more likely explanation is that they aren't strictly identical: established appliance brands like Miele are commonly sold on eBay as used, refurbished, open-box, or older-stock units, alongside genuine new-boxed listings, while dedicated appliance retailers such as Dalzells of Markethill and Brown Thomas typically sell new stock at close to the manufacturer's recommended price. Neither cluster is "wrong" — they may simply represent different conditions and warranty terms attached to the same model name. That distinction matters more here than the headline number, so it's worth reading each eBay listing's description carefully for condition (new, refurbished, or used), included accessories, and whether a manufacturer or seller warranty applies, rather than assuming every £95-£136 listing is a brand-new unit with full Miele backing.
What you get for the price: specs and what's missing compared to other Blizzard CX1 models
The PowerLine is a corded bagless cylinder vacuum with an 890W motor, a 2.0-litre bagless dust bin, and a weight of 8.4kg. Miele states a noise level of 76dB. It ships with an upholstery nozzle, a crevice nozzle, and the EcoTeQ Plus SBD 660-3 floorhead, and it uses Miele's Vortex Technology for dust separation, a 4-stage electronic suction control via a rotary selector, and a Comfort telescopic suction tube. Filtration runs through a maintenance-free Hygiene lifetime exhaust filter with ComfortClean automatic self-cleaning, rather than a washable HEPA filter.
That last point matters for value comparisons: the PowerLine is the entry model in Miele's three-strong Blizzard CX1 bagless cylinder line. The Blizzard CX1 Cat & Dog Flex adds a pet-hair turbobrush, washable HEPA filtration, and an extra-long flexible crevice nozzle aimed at pet owners, while the Blizzard CX1 Comfort XL adds a dedicated parquet brush and a Click2open easy-empty bin mechanism, also with washable HEPA filtration. Both sit above the PowerLine in the range and typically cost more as a result. If you specifically need pet-hair tools or a parquet-specific brush, it's worth comparing those variants — and the rest of the range — via other Miele vacuum cleaners before settling on the base PowerLine, since the lower price here reflects a simpler filter and accessory set, not a lower-quality build.
Where to buy it and how to compare offers
Beyond the eight tracked listings above, the Blizzard CX1 PowerLine sits within the broader category of other bagless cylinder vacuum cleaners, where similarly specced models from Miele and rival brands are worth weighing up if price is your main constraint. If you want the full spec breakdown and feature detail behind these prices, the full Miele Blizzard CX1 PowerLine Bagless Cylinder Vacuum Cleaner (Graphite Grey) review covers the design and functionality in more depth. For checking current prices against each other, or against other Blizzard CX1 variants and competing cylinder models, a comparison tool is the more reliable way to see up-to-date offers than relying on a single retailer's listing page.
What to check before buying a lower-priced listing
Before clicking through on one of the sub-£136 eBay listings, a few checks are worth the two minutes they take:
- Condition wording: Look for explicit terms like "new", "open box", "refurbished", or "used" in the listing title or description, not just the photo.
- Warranty coverage: New Miele appliances sold through authorised channels typically carry a manufacturer warranty; used or refurbished units bought via a marketplace seller may carry a shorter seller warranty or none at all — confirm this before paying.
- Included accessories: Confirm the upholstery nozzle, crevice nozzle, and SBD 660-3 floorhead are listed as included, since third-party or bundled listings sometimes omit standard accessories.
- Seller feedback and returns policy: On any marketplace listing, check seller ratings and the stated returns window before buying an appliance sight-unseen.
None of this means the cheaper listings are a poor choice — for a buyer happy with a used or refurbished unit, they may represent solid value. It just means the £95-£136 cluster and the £309-£312 cluster aren't necessarily the same purchase, so match the listing to what you actually want before comparing on price alone.
Does the Miele Blizzard CX1 PowerLine include a HEPA filter?
No. The PowerLine uses Miele's maintenance-free Hygiene lifetime exhaust filter with ComfortClean automatic self-cleaning, not a washable HEPA filter. Washable HEPA filtration is included on the Blizzard CX1 Cat & Dog Flex and Comfort XL variants instead, both of which sit above the PowerLine in Miele's range and typically cost more as a result. The PowerLine's simpler filter and accessory set — just an upholstery nozzle, crevice nozzle, and EcoTeQ Plus floorhead — is one reason tracked UK prices for this model range so widely, from £95.47 on eBay to £311.56 at full-price retailers, rather than reflecting a lower-quality build.
How much does the Miele Blizzard CX1 PowerLine weigh?
8.4kg, according to Miele's published specification, which is shared with the Blizzard CX1 Comfort XL variant despite the two models differing in filtration and accessories. That weight comes from the same 890W motor, Vortex Technology, and Comfort telescopic suction tube used across the wider Blizzard CX1 range, including the Cat & Dog Flex. Tracked UK prices for this exact 8.4kg PowerLine model range from £95.47 on eBay listings up to £311.56 at Brown Thomas, a gap most likely explained by used or refurbished eBay stock versus new units sold near full retail price.
What accessories come with the Miele Blizzard CX1 PowerLine?
An upholstery nozzle, a crevice nozzle, and the EcoTeQ Plus SBD 660-3 floorhead are included as standard, alongside the Comfort telescopic suction tube used to reach floors and skirting. That's a simpler accessory set than the Blizzard CX1 Cat & Dog Flex, which adds a turbobrush and extra-long crevice nozzle, or the Comfort XL, which adds a dedicated Parquet brush — both aimed at more specific cleaning tasks than the PowerLine's standard kit. The PowerLine's simpler bundle is one of the factors behind its lower typical price, with tracked UK listings ranging from £95.47 to £311.56.
How loud is the Miele Blizzard CX1 PowerLine?
Miele lists a noise level of 76dB for this model, the same rating shared across the wider Blizzard CX1 range, including the Cat & Dog Flex and Comfort XL variants. That means the 76dB figure stays constant regardless of which trim you choose or how much you pay — tracked UK prices for the PowerLine alone range from £95.47 on eBay to £311.56 at Brown Thomas. The 890W motor and Vortex Technology driving that noise level are shared core engineering across the range, so noise level isn't a factor that explains the price gap between listings or between models.