Henry Quick
Henry
Cordless Cleaning Without the Dust Cloud
Anyone who's owned a bagless stick vacuum knows the moment of dread that comes with emptying it. You hold the bin over the bin liner, press release, and brace for the puff of grey dust that inevitably ends up back in the air, on the floor, or on your hands. Henry has built its reputation on solving exactly this kind of everyday annoyance, and the Quick Cordless takes that problem-solving instinct and applies it to the stick vacuum format. Instead of a bagless canister, it uses a sealed pod system that locks dust away the moment you eject it — no cloud, no mess, no need to hold your breath. Add a genuinely useful runtime, a floorhead that adapts to different surfaces, and the option to swap into handheld mode, and you've got a machine that's trying to solve more than one cordless-vacuum headache at once. Here's how it holds up in daily use, where it shines, and where it asks you to compromise.
Design and Build Quality
The Henry Quick keeps the unmistakable red-and-metallic look and the smiling face that has made the Henry name a fixture in British homes and workplaces for decades, but the body underneath is a genuine departure. Rather than the tank-shaped canister the brand is known for, this is a slim, wand-style stick vacuum built to compete visually with the cordless sticks that have taken over the category.
At 3.2kg, it sits in a comfortable middle ground. It's noticeably lighter than a full-size upright, but it isn't the featherweight some rival cordless sticks aim for either — expect to feel that weight more once you tip it up into handheld mode and hold it out at arm's length for stairs or a car interior. Reviewers who've spent extended time with it consistently note it can feel a little top-heavy during longer cleaning sessions, so it's worth factoring that into how you'll actually use it rather than judging it purely on the spec sheet.
Standing at just over a metre tall and built on a narrow footprint, it's designed to store upright rather than be dragged out of a cupboard. The included wall-mounted docking station is central to that idea: it charges the machine, holds the accessories, and keeps everything in one visible spot by the door — genuinely useful if you want to grab it for quick five-minute cleanups rather than committing to a full vacuuming session.
The tool-free brush bar is a small but meaningful design touch. Hair and thread wrap-around is one of the most common complaints with motorised floorheads, and being able to pop the bar out without a screwdriver means you can actually deal with it in the moment instead of putting it off for a week.
The Pod System: Henry's Signature Feature Explained
This is the feature that sets the Quick Cordless apart from almost every other cordless stick on the market, so it's worth unpacking properly.
Most bagless cordless vacuums use a see-through bin and a removable filter. Over time, that filter clogs with fine dust, suction drops, and you're stuck washing it out and waiting a day or two for it to dry before you can use the vacuum again. Henry's approach swaps that entire system for a disposable pod. Each pod acts as both the dust container and the filter in one unit, sealed with a mechanism designed to trap dust inside the moment you eject it into the bin — no shaking, no residual cloud settling on the furniture you just cleaned.
Because the pod itself does the filtering, there's no separate filter to maintain. Every time you fit a new pod, you're effectively starting with fresh, unclogged suction rather than fighting a filter that's gradually lost its efficiency. That's a real advantage for anyone who's ever noticed a bagless vacuum losing power over a few months of use.
The trade-off is the one you'd expect: pods are a consumable, and unlike a reusable bagless bin, that's an ongoing cost added to the upfront price. You get six pods in the box to start, and each one holds a full litre — a genuinely large capacity for a machine this size, well above what most bagless cordless sticks manage in their bins. In practical terms, that means fewer emptying interruptions during a big clean and less frequent pod changes overall, which helps offset the running cost somewhat. For households with allergies or anyone who finds the dust-cloud moment of bagless vacuums genuinely unpleasant, this is likely to be the single biggest reason to choose the Quick over a bagless alternative.
Performance: Suction, the Floorhead, and Everyday Cleaning
The motorised floorhead is doing the real work here, using powered bristles to agitate carpet fibres and lift ground-in dirt rather than relying on suction alone. That distinction matters: a purely suction-based floorhead will pick up surface debris happily but tends to leave compacted dirt sitting in the carpet pile. Independent hands-on testing backs up strong real-world performance here — testers report the floorhead handling everyday debris like spilled cereal, sock fluff, and pet hair with ease, and cleaning right up to skirting boards and edges without leaving a noticeable strip behind.
A power boost mode adds a second gear for stubborn spots — ground-in dirt near doorways, deep-pile rugs, or a build-up of pet hair on upholstery. Running two power levels also gives you a way to manage the trade-off every cordless vacuum has to make: more suction drains the battery faster, so having a lower-power setting for routine maintenance cleaning extends how much ground you can cover on a single charge, while boost is there when you actually need it.
The adjustable floorhead switches between carpet and hard floor settings at the touch of a button rather than requiring a tool swap. On carpet, the brush bar spins to lift and loosen fibres; switch it off for hard floors and laminate, and you avoid scattering debris or scuffing delicate surfaces. It's a small feature, but it's the difference between owning one vacuum for the whole house versus needing a separate machine or attachment for hard flooring.
One honest caveat worth flagging: owners with long-haired pets have noted the floorhead can still clog with fur over time, which is a common limitation of motorised brush bars generally rather than something unique to this machine. The tool-free removal of the brush bar makes clearing it a quick job rather than a chore, but it's not entirely maintenance-free if you share your home with a shedding dog or cat.
Battery Life, Charging, and Runtime in Practice
| Detail | Specification |
|---|---|
| Maximum runtime | Up to 60 minutes on the lowest power setting |
| Boost mode runtime | Around 14 minutes at full power |
| Full charge time | Approximately 2.5 hours |
| Battery type | Detachable, swappable lithium-ion |
| Low battery warning | Yes, built-in indicator |
The headline 60-minute runtime only applies at the gentlest setting, which is worth understanding before you buy rather than after your first big clean. Push the boost mode for tackling a heavily soiled rug or stubborn pet hair, and that runtime drops sharply to around a quarter of an hour, since more suction simply draws more power. In practice, most people will do the bulk of a clean on the standard setting and dip into boost only for specific trouble spots, which stretches the usable runtime out closer to the higher end of that range.
For context, a 60-minute ceiling on the eco setting is comfortably ahead of many entry-level cordless sticks, which often struggle to clear 20 to 30 minutes at their most efficient setting. That should be enough for a full multi-room clean in most UK homes without needing to stop and recharge partway through, provided you're not running boost mode the entire time.
The 2.5-hour charge time is fairly typical for the category — not fast enough to top up during a quick break, but reasonable if you're charging overnight or docking it after use rather than waiting until the battery is flat. Because the lithium-ion battery is detachable and swappable, anyone who wants to eliminate downtime entirely has the option to buy a second battery and keep one charging while the other is in use — a genuinely useful workaround for larger homes or households that vacuum daily. Worth noting: the machine is designed to charge via its wall-mounted dock, so you'll want to find a permanent spot for it near a socket rather than planning to charge the battery separately at a random plug point.
Versatility: From Full-Size Stick to Handheld
The convertible design is one of the Quick's more practical strengths. Detach the wand and floorhead, and it becomes a compact handheld unit — ideal for stairs, upholstery, car interiors, or the kind of quick spot-cleaning that doesn't warrant hauling out the full stick vacuum.
Three included accessories extend that handheld versatility:
Upholstery nozzle
For sofas, mattresses, and fabric-covered furniture where you need gentle, wide-area suction rather than an aggressive brush
Turbo brush
A smaller motorised head for stairs, car seats, and other pet-hair-prone surfaces that don't suit the full-size floorhead
Combination floor nozzle
A dual-purpose head for quick hard floor and rug cleaning without swapping to the main motorised head
Because the wall dock stores these accessories alongside the machine itself, you're not left hunting through a cupboard for the right tool — everything lives in one place, charged and ready.
Noise Levels: A Genuine Point of Difference, With Caveats
At a rated 77 decibels, the Quick is pitched as quieter than most vacuums, and on paper that's a meaningful claim — many stick vacuums, particularly in boost or max suction modes, comfortably exceed 80 decibels, which is noticeably more fatiguing over a full cleaning session and harder to run without disturbing others in the house. A gap of even a few decibels is a genuinely audible difference, not just a marketing number.
That said, it's worth tempering expectations here. Customer feedback on noise has been notably more mixed than on other aspects of the vacuum, with a fair number of owners rating the noise level as one of the weaker points of the experience despite the specification. Vacuum noise is also highly dependent on which power setting you're using and the acoustics of your home, so don't expect library-quiet operation, especially with the brush bar engaged on carpet or boost mode switched on. Read the 77dB figure as "quieter than the category average," not as "quiet" in an absolute sense.
Who This Vacuum Is For
The Quick Cordless makes the most sense if you:
- Want to eliminate dusty bin emptying — if the dust-cloud moment of a bagless vacuum genuinely bothers you, or someone in the household has allergies or asthma, the sealed pod system solves that problem more thoroughly than any bagless design can
- Have a mix of carpet and hard flooring — the adjustable floorhead and motorised brush bar handle both surfaces from one machine
- Live with pets — the motorised head and boost mode are specifically suited to lifting embedded pet hair, and the turbo brush attachment extends that to the car and furniture
- Want one machine that also works as a handheld — for stairs, upholstery, and car interiors without buying a separate handheld vacuum
- Value brand reliability — Henry's reputation for durability, built over decades of use in homes, offices, and trade environments, carries over into this cordless line, and the machine has been recognised as a Which? Best Buy
It's a less natural fit if you:
- Want the lowest possible running cost — the pod system, while genuinely more hygienic, is a recurring consumable cost that a reusable bagless bin simply doesn't have
- Need maximum runtime at full power — if most of your cleaning happens on boost mode (large homes, heavy pet shedding, thick carpets throughout), the roughly 14-minute ceiling at full suction may mean more frequent charging or a spare battery
- Prioritise the lightest possible handheld feel — at 3.2kg, it's not the heaviest cordless stick around, but it's also not the ultra-light option some rivals market specifically for one-handed, ceiling-to-floor use
- Have very long-haired pets and want a fully tangle-free floorhead — the tool-free brush bar makes clearing hair manageable, but it isn't immune to clogging over time
How It Compares to the Wider Cordless Market
| Henry Quick Cordless | Typical Bagless Cordless Stick | |
|---|---|---|
| Dust disposal | Sealed pod, dust-free ejection | Bin release, dust cloud common |
| Filter maintenance | None — pod replaces filter each time | Regular washing and drying required |
| Bin/pod capacity | 1 litre | Often well under half that |
| Running costs | Ongoing pod purchases | Filters occasionally, otherwise low |
| Runtime (eco setting) | Up to 60 minutes | Often 20–40 minutes |
| Runtime (max power) | Around 14 minutes | Often 8–15 minutes |
| Weight | 3.2kg | Varies, often lighter at the premium end |
| Noise | Rated quieter than category average | Varies widely, often louder at max suction |
The clearest way to think about the Henry Quick's position in the market is that it's trading a small amount of weight and an ongoing consumable cost for a meaningfully better emptying experience and a notably larger capacity than most direct competitors. If dust-free disposal isn't a priority for you, a bagless rival may work out cheaper over time. If it is a priority — and for a lot of households, it genuinely is — the Quick's approach is hard to replicate with a bagless design at any price point.
Strengths and Weaknesses, Honestly
The Henry Quick Cordless earns its keep primarily through the pod system. It's rare to find a feature that so directly solves a universally disliked part of vacuum ownership, and once you've used a sealed pod for a few weeks, going back to shaking dust out of a bagless bin feels like a step backwards. Paired with a genuinely capable motorised floorhead, decent runtime at everyday power levels, and the flexibility of a handheld mode with dedicated attachments, it's a well-rounded machine for mixed-flooring homes.
Where it asks for compromise is just as clear. The ongoing cost of pods is a real factor that a bagless design simply doesn't carry, and anyone budgeting for the vacuum long-term should weigh that in rather than looking purely at the upfront price. The weight, while reasonable for the category, becomes more noticeable in handheld mode during longer sessions, and the noise performance — while rated better than average on paper — hasn't universally matched that claim in day-to-day owner experience. None of these are dealbreakers on their own, but together they mean this isn't the vacuum for someone chasing the lightest, quietest, or cheapest-to-run option on the shelf.
The Verdict
The Henry Quick Cordless succeeds at the one thing it clearly set out to do: make cordless vacuuming less messy without sacrificing the cleaning power Henry's name is built on. The pod system alone justifies serious consideration if dust-free emptying matters to you, and the combination of a capable motorised floorhead, generous 1-litre capacity, and genuine handheld versatility rounds it out into a vacuum that can realistically replace multiple machines in a household with mixed flooring and pets.
Buy it if you want a hygienic, low-maintenance cordless vacuum and are comfortable with the ongoing cost of replacement pods in exchange for skipping filter-washing entirely. Look elsewhere if your priority is the lowest possible running cost, the lightest possible handheld weight, or maximum runtime at full suction power — in those specific cases, a bagless rival may suit you better. For most everyday households weighing convenience and cleanliness over the long term, though, the Quick is a genuinely well-considered piece of engineering from a brand that knows exactly what it's fixing.
What People Say
163 commentsWelcome to my Ted Talk on the Henry Quick...
We've had the Henry Quick for a week now, so I can only speak of our experience so far. We got the Henry Quick to replace our (much more expensive) cordless Dyson V11 animal, that was on it's way out, despite only being a few years old. I spent a loooong time researching which vacuum to replace the Dyson with, before choosing the Henry Quick. Dyson were written off quickly - I wasn't impressed with the longevity of our old one, and they are insanely expensive; I considered Sharks, but so many people warned me off them (including friends who are professional cleaners), stating their build quality, suction, customer service and longevity weren't good; and then someone recommended the Henry Quick - I genuinely didn't know they even produced a cordless vacuum cleaner!
My needs for a vacuum were pretty specific, due to being disabled - in case it's relevant for anyone reading this, I'm 33, I have EDS, AS (arthritis), Fibro, carpal tunnel, asthma, hip issues, SI issues, back issues, gastro issues, hand issues - the list goes on.
We have 2 neurodivergent adults, 4 cats, and 2 teens in a small 2 bed bungalow, so we hoover daily, and we're never short on mess to hoover! I needed something that wasn't too heavy, cordless, didn't cause me to bend over, could be used one handed (with a crutch), had good suction and could hoover up litter/crumbs/hair, and could hoover quickly (I can't stand for long).
The Henry Quick fulfills all of that criteria, and has genuinely surpassed our expectations. We love it. It's so powerful - it has a normal mode and boost mode, but I've yet to feel the need for the boost mode; it's agile and manoeuvres far more easily than our previous Dyson did; it's weight is fairly light - although not the lightest, a lot of the weight is supported through the stick and head, and it was one of the lighter coreless vacuums we had considered; It has a power button you press once on the front, opposed to a trigger style, which is vastly better for my hands and has prevented finger/hand/wrist pain; Charge lasts ages, we don't even use a 1/4 of the battery doing the whole house; Really good build quality, it feels sturdy and robust, and it is very well made; It has a useful headlight feature, so you can see into darker areas to vacuum; the main head has a low profile, which makes it easier to get under furniture etc; Lastly, he has a face! My cats still hate him, but hoovering is a little less mundane when your vacuum cleaners smiling at you whilst you do it - plus he looks cute hanging on the wall.
Now, the cons... Most of these are actually cons that are also perks, in my opinion.
1. It isn't a bagless vacuum cleaner. I know that is a con for some people, but I much prefer it. As an asthmatic, a bagged vacuum is far better for me, and it should help maintain suction, as you're replacing the filter every time. It also makes emptying so much easier and cleaner - gone are the days of the contents of the vacuum ending up in the air and all around and on top of the bin.
2. It is so powerful. We have rubbish carpets that need replacing, with some loose threads. The Henry Quick is so powerful, it pulls up these loose threads and wraps itself around the brush roll (we're talking metre long bits of carpet thread). It also sucks up the edges of my rug, if I'm not careful, and don't vacuum in a specific way. I really don't think it's a big con though, because the powerful suction is what makes it so good! You can also control the level of suction, somewhat, via the head too.
3. It doesn't stand itself upright unsupported. That being said, neither did my previous Dyson, and Henry balances a lot better than the Dyson did!
4. The charger is separate to the wall dock. With our old Dyson, when you docked it, it automatically charged. With the Henry Quick, you have to dock the vacuum, and then plug in the charger to the side. It would be good if you could choose to plug the charger into the dock, so the vacuum charged automatically when you docked it. That being said, unlike our old Dyson, you can remove the battery and charge it wherever you like, without the need to dock it. It also doesn't need to be stored on the wall on it's dock at all, if you'd prefer to charge and doc it elsewhere.
Overall, I highly recommend the Henry Quick, especially if you can get it on offer, like us. So far, it is probably the best vacuum cleaner we've owned. Having only had it a week, I can't speak on it's longevity, but I suspect it will last a long time going by the build quality, and the fact the filter is changed whenever the bag is. It's agile, easy to hold and handle (especially if you have mobility issues like me), looks good, vacuums amazingly, smells good (if you use the scent rings), plus parts are easy to replace, and vastly cheaper than other branded vacuum cleaner components e.g. Dyson. I would highly recommend you take the plunge and give the Henry Quick a go if you're looking for a lighter, powerful, long lasting and well built cordless vacuum cleaner with the bonus of having a cute face.
Wonderful cordless vacuum cleaner.
I have always been a fan of Henry, or Numatic vacuum cleaners. I have had the cylindrical model with a metal body and castors since 1995 and it's still going strong! I recently purchased the 'Henry Quick' as being a fan of Henrys I advised my mother to get one to replace her old cordless. I was so impressed with it after unpacking and trying it out that I immediately purchased one for myself! It is very well made and rugged, as I have come to expect from Henrys. Cleverly designed and simple to use. The interchangeable parts work exceedingly well with the brush head being able to be attached to the body with or without the extension pipe. I found without the long pipe the vacuum is ideal for doing stairs. I used to have to carry the big Henry up the stairs whilst vacuuming, and also there was the power cord to worry about. The little cleaner bag and filter work very well, wonderful the way the top flips open when the slider is activated. My mother has a little arthritis in her hands but did not find that operation difficult or changing the accessories. The rechargeable battery gives plenty of power for long enough for a good clean. The vacuum comes with a handy wall bracket that be used to tidily store away the unit including a lug to hold the charging cable in place for charging in situ if required. A nice touch is an extension handle that can be fitted over the existing one for a more comfortable angle when using the long pipe with the cleaning head. Brushes in the head can be switched on or off and there is a turbo setting for increasing the suction power but this does drain the battery more. Overall a superb product!
OK but head does not work
The main roller head sticks I have tried everything to sort it. Worked for a few times then stopped. So I am getting a replacement of the full machine it is just one of those things. I bought this because I like the pods I do not like cleaning out and filters etc. It will work out a bit more expensive I guess overall but I prefer this just throw them away and put a replacement in. Its a bit top heavy and I think it will be too heavy for me to use it to reach high areas which is a bit disappointing it looks easy on the pictures but its too heavy for me. Its a good vacumn and hand held is good, overall what I expected. Worst part is buying it from Argos click and collect then when there was a fault it was a nightmare telephing them to talk to someone when I did get through they fobbed me off to another number who also could not help wasted 1 hour of my time. Eventually I rang my Sainsbury store where I collected it from and they were great. Not my fiirst bad experience of talking to Argos who send you round in circles. They even tried to send me to Numatic syuggested I call them, I said noway I bought it from Argos. Very unhelpful and staff just seem like they are following a prepared message.
Actually enjoy hoovering now!
I have been using a classic Henry hoover for quite some time now, which of course is a great hoover and works very well, but also quite the mission to drag it around the house. I decided to look into a cordless stick hoover and did a little research into them. The Henry quick honestly ticked all the boxes with features, like an actual replaceable battery! Also the fact it’s a bagged hoover, so it won’t start loosing performance in 6 months once clogging up inside. The brush roller is able to be removed for easy cleaning which is also a nice feature. Performance is absolutely fine on the normal setting, but there is also a boost made if needed. Personally I would say the battery life is really good, I have managed to do a small 3 bed twice over and still have battery left. I will still likely keep the classic Henry for the occasional deep clean, but I don’t feel like that is the purpose of the Henry quick, it’s for a quick clean, it’s in the name! Highly recommend to make life that little bit easier.
Better than Dyson
Wow! well exceeded my expectations.
Purchased to replace my new Dyson Slim Motobar which had no suction without head, which I speedily returned after my first use of of this machine.
This little vac has suction in abundance with or without the motor head, it is easy to manoeuvre round furniture and prefer the on/off button rather than holding a trigger to power for my arthritic hands. It keeps full suction right up until the battery is diminished, I've had just over a month used it every other day in my 1 bed flat and just about to charge for a second time.
I have a big Henry which I keep for vacuuming the car and I don't use in my home due to its weight/manoeuvre ability and power cord with my disability's. Actually can not wait for a warm day to put this little guy to the car test.
What's even better is I purchased when Argos had £100 off.
Add on tools readily available at online shopping platforms as are replacement bags around £10 for 10.
Not worth £300 so buy when on sale
It's not worth the £300 so if you're thinking about it get it while it's reduced.
It's ok it does the job I wouldn't rave about it and not suitable for pet owners or long hair, constantly having to clean it off.
Would nice of it had a bag full indicator as you don't know if it is or not
To be honest I'm stuck with it now as it was an impulse buy as our Hoover broke.
Suction is ok but nothing to rave about...it can't pick up little dust bunnies and found myself going over and over until it did,yet it swallows up a pet blanket?
It's ok I'd you pay the £189 but please don't buy it for £300 I'm saving you money!!!
It's not that quiet as people say it is on boost and if you have a thick carpet and want to use boost you constantly have to switch the hoover off and on again to override it (as you want the suction for the carpet)
Yes it's called Henry quick for a reason if it's for a quick job it's brilliant!
Good robust and less mess than my shark
Replaced my shark after it broke twice in 6mths with this Henry stick hoover. Loved my standard Henry lasted me years and was robust. Heavy handed husband and grown up boys are not gentle with flimsy parts and complicated buttons. This is easy to charge, one button to operate clear in a silver button that stands out. Helps with colour blind, adhd and autistic members of the household. The mess is in a Henry bag and dosent have to be dust cloud when emptying bagless types. Not got it on the wall yet so it's stored flat as it dosent stand up on its own reason for 4 not 5 stars. Took extra cover out with argos as I do with expensive purchases for peace of mind. Buy in store is easy and convenient and same day collection means no shipping and postage wait.
Great henry cordless again def buy one
I bought this Henry hoover cordless wow better than my dyson when it was brand new , henry great suction il got a dog and 3 cats it made my carpets like brand new brought up all the hair, brought the carpet up lol only thing is its quite bulky and heavy compared to my dyson v7 needs 2 hands to change the nozzles lovely colour got a face on it and got 2 different powers on it il use the high power for the carpets and low power for my wooden flooring and picks up loose cat litter il would def buy another one and I will stick with buying Henry's from now on as il got a electric henry too thats does a great job too price was gd got it for £198 you pay what you pay for
DEF GO AND BUY ONE WONT BE DISSAPPOINTED
It's good
It's a good cordless hoover, battery life isn't great. I love the attachments it's just a shame they haven't designed the wall bracket to hold all attachments. The little fragrance pods are a good idea but only last one or two uses. The suction on low is ok for rugs, power up to high suction and its amasing the most powerful cordless there is I reacon, and I've had a few. Obviously using on that setting most of the time the battery runs out quick. Both large and small floor heads are electric and extremely powerful on the high setting, leaving carpets like new. Altogether a very good cordless and I would recommend, this is a honest review.
Great hoover with decent Suction and battery life
I bought it a couple of weeks ago and it is much easier to use and manoeuvre than a wired cylinder hoover. Decent suction and battery lasted full house. Normal suction is ok but there is a strong booster button but this drains battery. It is a bit bulky in shape for hoovering car but got it done super clean and with experience will be easier. As with any stick hoover the weight will normally be at top near handle, but not unusually so and the additional handle extension makes it easier for carpet use - although fitting this extra handle the clips needed thought and instruction manual. However very pleased with purchase.
Very efficient!
We have been using the Henry Quick cordless vacuum cleaner for a few weeks now. It is much better than another brand that we had previously. The suction is very good and even better using the boost button which picks up heavier waste such as birdseed, grit and the odd bit of cat letter. We like the 'count down' button indicating the length of battery left. We also like the fact that the vaccuum is unlikely to be redundant in the near future and should spare parts be needed, they will be available. Maybe adjustable length of pipe would have been be good, I am a shorter than my husband and biodegradable collection bags.
Great cordless upright Henry.
We bought this after having a cordless upright dyson. That hoover was light but you had to keep your hand on the power button. Having arthritis in my hands I found it very painful.
So we opted for the Henry upright vacuum. We use a pull around Henry for work and was hoping the upright would be the same quality. We weren’t disappointed, it’s a very good machine. The suction on it works better than the Dyson and the on/off/turbo buttons you don’t need to constantly hold, just press on, or off. It came with a little fragranced disc you pop in the top of the machine. I will add that it is heavy ish or I’m not very fit.
Great Product
I’ve been really impressed with the Henry Quick Cordless Vacuum. The suction is genuinely strong across both carpets and hard floors, and the cordless design means I can just grab it, go, and get the job done without faffing about with a cord. The dust pods are a clever idea too: they seal up neatly when full, so emptying is quick and tidy with no dust cloud — a real bonus if you’re sensitive to dust. Battery life is solid and will comfortably see you through a full clean on a single charge. Overall, it feels well-built, easy to use, and a great everyday vacuum that punches above its price point.
Great cordless vacuum cleaner
New house, new cleaner. Got this to replace aging Dyson. I like the idea that the pods (bags) are the filter so no more replacing or trying to wash blocked filters.
Excellent battery life and great suction without resorting to turbo mode. Easily enough battery for whole 3 bed house, mostly hard floors but some carpet and plenty of rugs.
Also very easy to remove rotating brush to remove the inevitable long hairs it picks up.
Very easy to steer around and well balanced so it doesn’t feel heavy in use.
Can’t comment on the dust free emptying as not filled the first pod yet.
Good and bad
Good sucktipn but quite heavy to use and change attachments over.
Like the bag so keeps dust all in this is my 3rd cordless and I would say it’s the best suction over Vax and Dyson.
Other things need work on the design like the air blow in your face when you hoover so not ideal really I got £100 off £300 but not worth £300 at all!
Also it comes with this small white disc I didn’t release it’s a type off fragrance thing and I hate it I can’t get ride off the smell now so be careful don’t use the white disc if you don’t like chemical fragrant smell.
Love Henry, but not this one
I've had this for quite a few months and honestly is not up to the task. First, it's not strong enough on hardwood floors. It doesn't pick up everything. If you want the brush to rotate on hardwood floors, it spits out small bits everywhere. When using on carpet, the brush stops every time it comes across softer material or long hairs in the carpet.
Biggest downside is the battery: on full power, it barely keeps going for half on hour. And you have to use the full power mode on hardwood, otherwise it will not collect anything.
Henry quick cordless
I got this 2 weeks ago and it's a great little hoover. The suction is brilliant on all floor types and I like the fact it has dust bags instead of bagless so no clouds of dust when emptying. Its not too heavy and changing the attachments is easy because of the design. I haven't had to recharge since I got it so runtime is very good. Only downside is having to buy the mini motorised tool separately. I liked it so much I got a hetty for my grandson and his girlfriend the following week. Now I have to buy 2 mini motorised tools
Simply the best
I have had Dyson, Vax, and Shark handhelds but none of these compare to the effectiveness and efficiency of Henry. The suction power is variable, which is great for different floor surfaces, the battery lasts so I can whizz around the whole house, it picks up tiny bits and dog hair like a pro. The disposable filtration bags make it so easy, no trying to extract compacted dust, dirt, hair and particles, so easy to use, I love it. It handles well and is not too heavy or cumbersome. The gadgets it comes with are great.
Great vacuum cleaner
Really pleased with this vacuum cleaner. Light and easy to manoeuvre without the handle extension. Holds it's charge while I clean the entire house (4 bedrooms) and I don't have to keep emptying it every 5 minutes like I did with my old cordless vacuum cleaner. So far I have cleaned the house 3 times and not emptied it yet. Two slight niggles - it doesn't go under furniture very far, and it will cost to replace the dust bags. However, overall this is a great little vacuum cleaner - I love it!
Love it, You won't find a better one
Got it for over a month and is briliant dust bags easy to change. Battery on 2 bed house is more than enough as used only half of charge so be enough for a bigger houses. 10 bags for 13 quid will last for long time. I recommend it because it's worth the money cheap and convenient to use. It works quieter than regular vacuum cleaners. It sucks like crazy at a higher power. A nice option is a special place for a scented insert, so you have a clean and fragrant
