If you want to go cordless, the BISSELL CrossWave Cordless Max is among the best BISSELL vacuum cleaners we've tested. However, its bagless design comes at the cost of inferior air filtration performance and a less hygienic means of debris disposal. If you'd rather not buy new dirtbags periodically, the BISSELL Zing Bagless Canister delivers similar overall performance and incurs minimal recurring costs. The cord rewinds with the press of a button, a convenience feature that's rare but very welcome for an entry-level vacuum. As a result, you'll probably have to swap outlets when cleaning larger rooms.
Unfortunately, its power cord is very short. It does struggle somewhat when clearing away heavy debris like whole pieces of cereal, but it doesn't have too much trouble with pet hair or lighter material. Since its filter and dirtbag are easy to access and replace, user maintenance is also simple. Its lightweight wand and body and easy-to-use design make it a great fit for elderly users. Its straight-suction floorhead doesn't offer the same level of surface agitation as the BISSELL PowerForce Helix, but it's also smaller and far more maneuverable in cluttered environments. If you prefer using a canister vacuum to clean your home instead of an upright model, check out the BISSELL Zing Bagged Canister. Unsurprisingly given its very low purchase price, it also feels cheaply built, with a body made mainly from hollow-feeling plastic. Its range of attachments is very limited, as it only comes with a crevice tool that can be attached to the end of its canister body. Unfortunately, like many other corded BISSELL vacuums, it has a very short power cord, so you'll have to swap outlets when cleaning larger rooms. While it struggles with clearing away heavy or bulky debris, especially as its dustbin fills up, it has no trouble dealing with pet hair and lighter household debris. It's also remarkably easy to maintain, with the few parts requiring regular maintenance being very easy to access. However, not only is it cheaper than either, its extremely compact, lightweight design makes it a lot easier to grab and use for short clean-ups. This corded upright doesn't offer anywhere near the deep-cleaning performance of the pricier BISSELL PowerForce Helix or even the BISSELL Zing Bagged Canister. If you're on a tighter budget, check out the BISSELL Featherweight Stick. However, it's a lot more expensive and has quite a few maintenance requirements. If that's a feature you want, consider the BISSELL Pet Hair Eraser Turbo, which is much easier to maneuver on thick carpeting and feels better built.
It also lacks a brushroll on/off switch, so it can get stuck on obstructions like rug tassels if the head height isn't set high enough. Build quality is mediocre, with its floorhead wheels, brushroll plate, and dustbin feeling fragile. However, this vacuum isn't very maneuverable because of its bulky design and lack of a rotating head. You can also spot-clean small areas by using its wand and attaching either its soft-bristle dusting brush or its crevice tool. It's fairly lightweight for an upright vacuum, allowing you to carry it up and down stairs without too much of a problem.
Its bagless design and washable pre-motor filter keep recurring costs low, while its spacious dirt compartment won't need emptying very often. It can easily handle hair on a wide variety of surfaces, ranging from bare floors to carpets, making it the best BISSELL vacuum for pet hair we've tested. It offers excellent solid debris pickup on carpet and performs impressively well on bare floors. Its floorhead has five levels of height adjustment, so you can adjust the brushroll quickly and easily, which is helpful if you have a wide mix of floor types in your home. The BISSELL PowerForce Helix is the best vacuum from BISSELL that we've tested.
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