This newly launched Ecovacs robot vacuum does the dirty work for $300 off
A good robot vacuum and mop can make cleaning your whole house easy — and save you the hassle of picking up a mop yourself.
One of the latest and greatest robot vacuum and mop combos comes from ECOVACS, courtesy of the new Ecovacs DEEBOT X12S OmniCyclone. Now, you can shop this option for nearly $300 off, thanks to early-bird pricing over at Amazon.
This smart robot vacuum has the brand’s OZMO Roller 3.0, which can tackle tough kitchen messes with ease. It’s equipped to handle any kind of mess, even offering efficient carpet dust removal that is a 224% improvement over previous models.
This Ecovacs option is also certified to remove 97.44% of dust allergens from the air, making this a great fit for those who constantly suffer from allergies. It has impressive cleaning power, too, up 69% from the previous model.
It also has both advanced obstacle avoidance and a super slim design, which can reach beneath sofas and tables without giving out or getting stuck. The OmniCyclone station also empties debris into a reusable container, negating the use of dust bags. And users can go up to 48 days without emptying the dustbin.
It’s self-cleaning, too, with the roller continuously being cleaned and then dried with 145-degree hot air to help reduce lingering moisture and odors.
It’s also voice-assistant compatible, so you can use this all-in-one machine hands-free.
Shop the DEEBOT X12S OmniCyclone now for $300 off during its launch and upgrade your home-cleaning experience in just a few clicks.
This article was written by Nishka Dhawan, Commerce Reporter for the New York Post. Nishka reports on the latest tech launches, innovations and trends to separate the best new products from the “AI slop.” Taking the latest technology for a spin, Nishka tests home appliances and tech products that actually improve your life, from vacuums to headphones to gaming gadgets and more – all while finding the best deals and lowest prices. Before joining The Post in 2026, her work appeared in Rolling Stone, ABC, NBC Select, Reviewed and Digital Trends.
