If you happened to be in Berlin today, as many people are for the tech show IFA, you might have seen James Dyson tool up to the city’s Dyson Demo Store in a vintage Mini.
He was there to run through the lineup of Dyson’s latest products. Some, like the Airwrap Co-anda 2x Multi-Styler, have been available to buy for months. Others, such as the ultra-slim PencilVac (which we’ve tested), have already been announced ahead of their launches.
But others are brand-spanking-new. Here are the upcoming Dyson devices that should be on your radar.
The Piston Animal
It’s that time: a new Dyson flagship cordless vacuum cleaner has arrived. Ever since the Dyson V8 appeared back in 2016, its cordless models have been considered iconic.
Dyson
The Piston Animal upgrades the classic cordless design with some compelling new features, including an in-line cleaning nozzle that you can use for spot vacuuming without having to attach a new accessory.
There’s also the “CleanCompaktor” onboard bin, which compresses dirt and dust and can therefore hold up to a month’s debris. When you do need to empty it, there’s a self-wiping compression lever to eject dust, so you won’t need to poke around in the bin to dislodge clogs. And from next year, there’ll be a compatible self-emptying dock for the Piston, bringing the brand in line with Samsung’s Bespoke Jet AI.
The Piston has even stronger suction – 315 air watts, up from the Gen5detect’s 280 – although we’re beginning to question how much more powerful a cordless vacuum really needs to be.
As it’s made for homes with pets, it has a redesigned floorhead with cone-shaped rollers to prevent hair from getting snarled up. Tech Advisor is currently testing the Piston Animal, so look out for our review. And, as I live in a household of two long-haired people and one monstrous, long-haired cat, you can be sure it’ll get a proper workout.
You can already buy the Piston Animal from Dyson UK. It’s not yet out in the US. It’s £749.99 for the dry floor model and £899.99 if you want to add the wet cleaning Submarine head. This has upgrades too, including a Remote Release design to swap between wet and dry heads without having to bend down, detach and reattach.
Spot+Scrub AI robot
Dyson’s next robot vacuum will arrive early next year. At this stage, there’s no price or release date specified.
Dyson
What we do know about the follow-up to the 360 Vis Nav is that it’s a wet and dry floor cleaner with AI stain detection and intelligent, adaptive cleaning behaviour. This should mean that it won’t accidentally mop your rugs but will target spills with more intense spot cleaning.
It should also be able to get on with the cleaning without needing regular rescues, as it can identify almost 200 categories of obstacles. While this does include cables, we have yet to find a robot vacuum that can navigate a low cable with 100% success, so hopefully this will be a first.
This will also be the first Dyson robot vacuum that empties itself into a dock, meaning genuine set-and-forget cleaning, as you’ll only have to empty the bag in the dock every month or so. It’s a feature that every other high-end robot vacuum has, and it could make this Dyson model a real contender.
The Clean+Wash Hygiene
This is another device with a planned early 2026 release – and no price confirmed yet.
Dyson
The follow-up to the WashG1, Dyson’s first dedicated wet floor cleaner, the Clean+Wash Hygiene is a wet flooring cleaner that reinvents dirty water and debris storage. Instead of dragging used water up through the vacuum, it’s retained inside the cleaning head. This means that tubes inside the cleaner won’t gum up or get stinky with bacteria.
It has an ultra-absorbent, microfibre roller with embedded nylon bristles to pick up dirt and leave a streak-free floor behind. In theory, anyway.
Best of all, it weighs only 3.7kg (8.16lbs), making it light and easily manoeuvrable to use, making cleaning under furniture and along edges simple.
The HushJet Purifier Compact
Dyson’s air purifiers are some of the most desirable out there, but they tend to be large appliances, often combining a heater, cooling fan, humidifier or other functionality.
Dyson
However, the HushJet Purifier is different. It’s a compact, dedicated air purifier, with an all-new, thermos-like design. Being only a third of the size of the bin-like Big+Quiet (avoiding dominating a room as a result), it could even stand on a countertop and still offer whole-room purification.
It uses Dyson’s air multiplier technology to offer quiet power. It’s only 44 dB in full flow, and Dyson claims a near-silent 24 dB in sleep mode.
It’ll be priced at £349.99 in the UK (no US pricing has been confirmed to us) and will be available early next year.
…But the Dyson electric toothbrush is still only a rumour
A month ago, we reported on a rumour from an odd source (gossip newsletter Popbitch) that Dyson would soon be launching its first electric toothbrush.
The story wasn’t as wild as its origin. Dyson had at one stage submitted a patent for a water-flossing electric toothbrush. And we know that the brand tends to hold off on product releases until it has the technology to back them up. Well, Dyson has recently been dabbling in fluid dynamics, with its WashG1 and now Clean+Wash wet vacuums.
So, it didn’t seem impossible. But there’s no sign of a Dyson electric toothbrush among the releases for next year, so, for now, the Dyson electric toothbrush remains just gossip.
Wondering which Dyson cordless is right for you? We break down the pros and cons of the top models in our dedicated Dyson guide.
