Robot vacuum navigating a futuristic living room with a sleek hardwood floor and a parent sitting on the couch.

Robot Vacuum Record Low: 3i S10 Ultra Now $700

At a Glance

  • 3i S10 Ultra robot vacuum now $700, down from $1,300.
  • Features 18,000 Pa suction, auto-boost on carpets, 330 rpm mop roller.
  • Base station refills its own water tank, cutting waste.
  • Why it matters: This is the lowest price ever for a high-end robot vacuum, making advanced cleaning tech more accessible.

Written by Cameron R. Hayes for News Of Fort Worth, this article highlights the significant price cut and the vacuum’s standout features.

Price and Availability

The 3i S10 Ultra, previously available only to Amazon Prime members at $700, is now open to all shoppers. The discount brings the price down from $1,300, making it the lowest ever for this model.

Cleaning Performance

In testing, the vacuum delivers strong suction on hardwood floors, while carpet performance was less impressive.

  • 18,000 Pa suction for deep cleaning
  • Auto-boost power on carpets
  • 330 rpm mop roller for sticky spills
  • Base station distills wastewater and refills its own tank
  • Advanced lidar navigation and AI path planning

Key Takeaways

  • 3i S10 Ultra now available at a record-low $700.
  • Strong suction and smart navigation make it a top pick for hardwood.
  • Self-refilling base station reduces water waste and maintenance.
Robot vacuum gliding on hardwood floor showing suction marks with brush roll and suction unit and blurred background

The deal opens the door for homeowners to upgrade their cleaning routine without breaking the bank.

Author

  • Cameron found his way into journalism through an unlikely route—a summer internship at a small AM radio station in Abilene, where he was supposed to be running the audio board but kept pitching story ideas until they finally let him report. That was 2013, and he hasn't stopped asking questions since.

    Cameron covers business and economic development for newsoffortworth.com, reporting on growth, incentives, and the deals reshaping Fort Worth. A UNT journalism and economics graduate, he’s known for investigative business reporting that explains how city hall decisions affect jobs, rent, and daily life.

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