Vax HandVac Pro Cordless Handheld Vacuum Cleaner - Ice Slate Blue

Up to 20 minutes in normal mode, or around 13 minutes if you use Boost Mode for tougher cleaning. A full charge takes under two hours via the integrated charging dock, which also stores the crevice tool, dusting brush and upholstery head between uses. The 8V, 3.0Ah Li-ion battery powers that runtime, though some retailer listings reference a kit with two 3.0Ah batteries while the manufacturer spec lists just one, so it's worth confirming with the seller if extended runtime matters to you. At 0.65kg and with a 0.15L bin, this short runtime is designed for quick spot-cleans — stairs, car interiors, upholstery — rather than sustained whole-room use, since the small bin would need frequent emptying long before 20 minutes is up anyway.

It's listed at £129.99 through Amazon UK. Prices can change, so check the current listing before buying. At that price, you get a 0.65kg cordless handheld with up to 20 minutes of runtime in normal mode (around 13 minutes in Boost Mode), a 0.15L bagless bin, and a 2-year warranty when you register the product. Amazon UK shows a 4.3 average rating from 94 customer ratings at the time of writing, a relatively small sample size worth keeping in mind. Vax hasn't published suction power, noise level or a confirmed filter type for this model, so the £129.99 price is harder to benchmark against handheld rivals that do disclose those figures — factor that gap into your comparison before buying.

This isn't confirmed. Vax doesn't publish a filter type or HEPA rating for this model; the manual describes the filter as wipeable when emptying the 0.15L dust bin. Suction power in watts or kPa, and noise level in decibels, also aren't published, so none of these figures can be compared against rival handhelds on a like-for-like basis. Vax describes the motor generally as high-efficiency with powerful suction, but without a wattage or kPa figure, that description can't be independently verified. At £129.99, this lack of published filtration and suction data is a genuine gap compared with handhelds that do disclose HEPA certification, so allergy-focused buyers should look elsewhere or confirm directly with Vax before purchasing.

No. It's a standard bagless handheld with a manual dust bin and no app connectivity, consistent with its positioning as a compact spot-cleaning tool rather than a smart or premium model at £129.99. The 0.15L bin is small enough that manual emptying is quick and frequent by design, especially given the sub-20-minute runtime means you're unlikely to need to empty it more than once or twice per session anyway. Being bagless keeps ongoing costs down since there are no bags to buy, and the charging dock doubles as storage for the crevice tool, dusting brush and upholstery head. If self-emptying convenience or app control matters to your decision, it's worth comparing other Vax models or handheld vacuums that include those features instead.

A crevice tool, dusting brush, upholstery head and a charging dock that doubles as tool storage, so everything stays together between uses rather than getting lost in a drawer. These tools suit the vacuum's intended role as a spot-cleaning device — crumbs, pet hair, car interiors and upholstery — rather than whole-room floor cleaning, which lines up with its compact 0.15L bin and 0.65kg weight. The charging dock also handles the under-2-hour recharge for the 8V, 3.0Ah battery that powers up to 20 minutes of runtime. At £129.99, this accessory set is reasonably complete for a handheld, though Vax doesn't publish suction power or filter type alongside it, so those aspects remain unconfirmed.