The best Dyson EOFY 2026 deals in Australia: save over AU$650 on top-selling vacuums, hair stylers and fans

It's been succeeded by the V16 Piston Animal as the most powerful Dyson yet, but the suction here is still superb. Which is why I've picked this offer even though it's not the cheapest this vacuum has been. For your money, you get up to 280AW of suction which works wonders on the dirtiest of carpets, up to 70 minutes of runtime and a dust detection sensor that allows you to graphically view how much dirt the vacuum has sucked up. You'll also get a total of 5 attachments, including the Fluffy Optic and Digital Motorbar for different floor types.

Dyson's original wet-dry cordless stick vacuum is pretty handy to have around the home – you can vacuum first and then follow it up with a mop. I still use it at home and, in my Dyson V15s Detect Submarine review, I found the mopping to be very good indeed, but a design flaw makes some of that dirty water slosh out when you want to clean out the Submarine attachment. If you can find a way around it, this is one could be well worth considering even though I've seen the price drop below the AU$800 mark.

It might be getting a little long in the tooth but the V15 Detect is still formidable. As with the more expensive Dyson vacuums listed above, it's been a lot cheaper before, but eBay Plus members will get the current best price. It's lighter than the models that came after it, runs up to 60 minutes on a single charge (albeit in low suction and non-motorised tools), and the Fluffy Optic is a game changer for cleaning fine particles off hard floors.

If you aren't an eBay Plus member or don't shop on eBay, it's AU$897 on Amazon as well.

Dyson's most recent vacuum cleaner, it's a little more powerful than the V8 Cyclone announced prior to it with up to 150AW of suction. What it does differently to the V8 Cyclone and the older Cyclone V10 models is the floorhead that comes with it — the Konical one that I'm particularly keen on as the tiny space between the two FluffyCones leaves a streak of uncleaned floor as it moves along. However, it's compatible with Dyson's first ever auto-empty dock, which can be purchased separately. Sadly the bundle is not discounted.

Dyson quietly released this model last year, offering a cheaper way to get yourself a wet-and-dry vacuum. It has lesser suction power than the V15s Detect, but we haven't been able to try it for ourselves yet. It also lasts no more than 40 minutes on a single charge. I'd say this would be better suited to smaller homes with hard floors.

This is a massive discount on Dyson's original floor washer. If you have only hard floors at home, a machine like this saves you time as it vacuums and mops at the same time. And it can tackle wet spills too. It uses two rollers in the cleaning head and has no filters that can create bad odours when it's at rest. And a self-cleaning cycle ensures it's ready to go for its next spin any time.

This hair dryer has a plethora of sensors that make sure your scalp remains healthy, automatically adjusting heat and airflow depending on how far away the dryer is from your head. You also get a bunch of magnetic attachments for a styled blow dry too – this hair dryer won a TechRadar Gadget of the Year Award in 2024, so it's well worth considering.

An upgraded version of the Airwrap but at the same price as the older model, this is the ultimate and most-coveted styler from Dyson. With automatically adaptable heat, airflow and timing for different hair types, it's intelligent and, being connected, you can save your personal curl settings for daily use.

Promising to take way less time to straighten hair than traditional flat irons by working just fine in wet hair, the Airstrait is the hair-care tool making headlines. It won't burn wet hair as other straighteners would, leaving you with less hair damage and a quicker styling session in the mornings.

While the Dyson Airstrait was busy making headlines, the older Corrale hair straightener has faded into the background. And yet, if you want a Dyson straightener that can work on even the tightest of curls, this would be it. It's a heavy appliance, but it works cordlessly for a short time and even has an airplane mode that disconnects the battery while you're travelling. It also has a safety shut off that activates after about 10 or 15 minutes of inactivity.

It might be a basic tower fan from Dyson, but it promises to cool the room down quickly by amping up its airflow. It comes with a handy remote control and there's a timer functionality too. A decent 20% discount gives it a more approachable price tag.

Despite a decent saving, this purifier fan and heater is quite an expensive machine, and yet it could justify its premium price. Firstly, it can be used year round, cooling and heating as needed. Second, if you or a family member suffers from allergies, you don't need a separate purifier, this does it all, even filtering out noxious nitrogen dioxide that's a major air pollutant and causes respiratory disorders. It even promises to remove cooking odours.

We thought these cans were overpriced in our Dyson OnTrac review, but appreciated that the British brand has done a far better job on its second set of headphones than the Zone. While sound is lovely, there are others who do it better, but just being able to customise the headphones might well be worth the cash, especially since this is the cheapest it's been.