Dyson goes Click Frenzy crazy with up to AU$500 off cordless stick vacuums
Old favourites and new release models all up for the price chop
Click Frenzy has well and truly arrived, with (an oddly specific) 53 hours of discount shopping up for grabs. Dyson has entered the sales game with aplomb, slashing up to AU$500 off some if its greatest cordless vacuums – including the Cyclone V10 Absolute and the recently released V15s Submarine Complete – giving you the perfect opportunity to get your first Dyson vac, or upgrade your current one, so you’re well prepared to vacuum up the pine needles from the tree at Christmas time.
It’s not just cordless vacs that have seen their prices slashed either, as Dyson has also discounted a select few cooling fans, perfect to beat the incoming Australian summer heat.
And as a special promotional extra, Dyson is offering the Supersonic Origin hair dryer for AU$399 (saving AU$150) when you spend AU$699 on eligible items, the list of which is rather long. The Supersonic Origin hair dryer is the same great blower we know, just with fewer extra attachments included. We have to say this promotion is a little disappointing, as we would have rather seen the Supersonic Origin's price discounted by default for Click Frenzy. But, if you're on the hunt for a new Dyson vacuum, it could be an appealing offer to add to your online shopping basket.
You can find our Dyson Click Frenzy highlights below, but for the full selection, head to the Dyson website.
Dyson Cyclone V10 Absolute | AU$1,299 AU$799 (save AU$500)
It might be a little older now, but the Dyson V10 Cyclone still makes an appearance on our best vacuum cleaners list. Another Dyson handstick that can easily switch between stick and handheld, the V10 Absolute also arrives with an array of attachments to help you cover more surfaces in your home.
Dyson V15s Submarine Complete | AU$1,649 AU$1,349 (save AU$300)
Vacuum and mop your hard floors with one machine thanks to the Dyson V15s Submarine Complete. This Dyson-exclusive model is based on the Gen5detect and as such, comes complete with an integrated crevice tool for vacuuming in tight spaces. But the main reason for buying this model is for its mopping capabilities, which in our Dyson V15s Submarine review we found to be impressive.
You can also pick up a non-Complete version of the V15s Submarine, which is based on the original V15 Detect. It misses out on a couple of features you can find on the Complete, but still offers the same mopping power. It’s also cheaper, and you can get one now at The Good Guys for AU$1,249.
Dyson V8 Absolute | AU$999 AU$599 (save AU$400)
Looking for a Dyson whilst spending as little as possible? Enter the V8 Absolute. Knocked down to just AU$599 for Click Frenzy, this cordless vac is a perfect gateway into the world of Dyson suction power. Offering all the essentials you could need in a vacuum, including a crevice tool and the ability to transform into a handheld, it’s one of the most affordable, versatile Dyson machines you can get.
Dyson Pure Hot + Cool Link | AU$799 AU$599 (save AU$200)
Not only does the Dyson Pure Hot + Cool Link spew out hot or cool air, depending on the season, but it purifies it too, setting it apart from the majority of other fans. Plus, we think it’s a bit of a looker. You can connect it to a companion app, too, which you can use to see the air quality levels in your home and just how well the Dyson has cleaned it up.
All these Dyson vacuums and air purifiers are included in the Supersonic Origin offer, which sees you picking the hair dryer up for AU$399 (saving AU$150) when you spend AU$699.
Other devices include the Hot + Cool Formaldehyde, the Dyson Zone noise-cancelling headphones and the 360 Vis Nav robot vac, along with a smattering of Dyson’s other cordless vacs. You can find the full list on the Dyson website.
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Max is a senior staff writer for TechRadar who covers home entertainment and audio first, NBN second and virtually anything else that falls under the consumer electronics umbrella third. He's also a bit of an ecommerce fiend, particularly when it comes to finding the latest coupon codes for a variety of publication. He has written for TechRadar's sister publication What Hi-Fi? as well as Pocket-lint, and he's also a regular contributor to Australian Hi-Fi and Audio Esoterica. Max also dabbled in the men's lifestyle publication space, but is now firmly rooted in his first passion of technology.