Twenty-six vacuum listings read in one session. The premium end duplicates itself at different prices, the deepest discount on the whole site is 53%, and not one listing carries a customer rating.
We read sixty-five listings across Vijay Sales's vacuum, iron and air-treatment categories on 11 September 2026, and the twenty-six vacuum cleaners ran from Rs. 2,990 to Rs. 72,999. The premium end duplicates itself: the same Dyson V12s Detect Slim Submarine appears twice, at Rs. 55,900 and Rs. 59,900, both against one stated MRP of Rs. 62,900. What this shelf does not do is inflate its list prices — the deepest badge in all sixty-five listings is 53%, and no vacuum here claims a list price more than double its own.
Every price below was pulled from Vijay Sales on September 11, 2026 and checked against the MRP on the listing. Stack them with the live codes on our Vijay Sales coupons page, which the deals desk re-verifies daily.
Six listings under Rs. 11,000, including two Eureka Forbes machines at the identical Rs. 9,999 badged 19% and 31%, and one that Croma prices to the rupee.
Rs. 2,990 for a handheld claiming 14,000 Pa, badged 40%.
Why it earned its spot The deepest badge in the vacuum category, on its lowest price.
A corded canister from the category's biggest brand, barely discounted.
Why it earned its spot Eureka Forbes's cheapest listing here, on its shallowest badge.
Badged 39% off Rs. 5,699, with a HEPA filter claim.
Why it earned its spot The second-deepest vacuum badge here, on a brand with two listings.
Rs. 9,999 for a 1200W canister claiming 24 kPa, badged 19%.
Why it earned its spot The first full-size household machine on the page.
Rs. 9,999 for a wet-and-dry machine badged 31%, not 19%.
Why it earned its spot Two Eureka Forbes machines at an identical price and two different badges.
Badged 25% off Rs. 13,999, with LED variable power.
Why it earned its spot The same machine Croma sells at the same price, read the same afternoon.
Six listings through the middle of the shelf, including a steam mop the category page files as a vacuum and the highest suction claim on the whole page.
Rs. 14,299 for a 1900W bagless machine with a TriActive nozzle.
Why it earned its spot The only Philips vacuum on the shelf, on the brand's usual shallow badge.
Rs. 14,999 for a 2-in-1 robot with wet mopping, badged 35%.
Why it earned its spot Robot vacuuming at fifteen thousand rupees, on a plausible list price.
Rs. 16,999 for a steam mop with rotating pads, badged 19%.
Why it earned its spot Seated because the category page sells it as a vacuum and it is not one.
A 7,000 Pa robot vacuum badged 31% off Rs. 26,000.
Why it earned its spot Three thousand rupees over the Haier for triple the claimed suction.
A cordless stick with wet and dry cleaning, badged 23%.
Why it earned its spot The last machine under Rs. 20,000, and the highest suction claim on the page.
Rs. 24,199 for a pet-focused cordless stick, badged 19%.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest of Shark's seven listings, on the brand's standard badge.
Six listings covering the self-emptying machines, Dyson's entry models and the point at which the newer the machine, the smaller the claimed markdown.
Rs. 27,999 for a 3-in-1 that vacuums, mops and cleans itself, badged 20%.
Why it earned its spot Three jobs in one machine at the price of one good stick vacuum.
A 240W cordless stick that empties itself into a dock, badged 19%.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest self-emptying machine in the read.
Rs. 29,900 for the V8 Absolute, badged 32% — the brand's deepest.
Why it earned its spot Dyson's entry price and Dyson's largest markdown on this shelf.
Rs. 32,900 for the Big Ball, badged 25% off Rs. 43,900.
Why it earned its spot A corded cylinder at a cordless price, from the same brand.
9,000 Pa claimed, badged 22% off Rs. 48,999.
Why it earned its spot Twenty thousand rupees above the cheapest robot here, for a self-emptying bin.
Dyson's mid-range cordless, badged 31% off Rs. 57,900.
Why it earned its spot Ten thousand rupees over the V8, on a badge four points shallower.
Six listings closing the range, including both listings of the V12s Detect Slim Submarine and the 3% badge that is the shallowest on the shelf.
Rs. 46,499 for the PowerDetect with an auto-charging dock.
Why it earned its spot The most expensive Shark here, on one of its shallowest badges.
Badged 17% off Rs. 59,900, with the particle-counting laser head.
Why it earned its spot The last Dyson before the two duplicate listings.
Badged 11% off Rs. 62,900 — and listed again four thousand rupees dearer.
Why it earned its spot The cheaper of two listings for one model on one site.
Rs. 59,900 off the same Rs. 62,900 — a badge of 5% instead of 11%.
Why it earned its spot Seated to show what a duplicate listing costs a browsing customer.
Rs. 62,900 for a wet floor cleaner, badged 3% off Rs. 64,900.
Why it earned its spot Three percent — and the price equals the V12s listings' stated MRP.
Rs. 72,999 for a fully automatic robotic cleaning station, badged 20%.
Why it earned its spot Twenty-four times the cheapest vacuum on the same shelf.
First: search the exact model name rather than browsing the category, because three products in this read appear twice and two of them at different prices - the Dyson V12s Submarine at Rs. 55,900 and Rs. 59,900. Second: read the title before the price, because the vacuum category here also contains steam mops and a wet floor cleaner that do not vacuum. Third: ignore cross-brand suction claims - the largest figure on this page, 34 kPa, belongs to a Rs. 19,999 machine, not to anything costing three times as much. Fourth: expect no reviews; Vijay Sales published no rating on any of the sixty-five listings we read, so check its return and delivery policy before committing at these prices.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Milagrow handheld, Rs. 2 | Rs. 2,990 | Rs. 4,999 | 40% |
| Eureka Forbes Super Clean, Rs. 3 | Rs. 3,329 | Rs. 3,799 | 12% |
| NUUK Ren Go handheld, Rs. 3 | Rs. 3,499 | Rs. 5,699 | 39% |
| Eureka Forbes Tornado, Rs. 9 | Rs. 9,999 | Rs. 12,350 | 19% |
| Eureka Forbes Wet and Dry NXT, Rs. 9 | Rs. 9,999 | Rs. 14,499 | 31% |
| Eureka Forbes Stellar, Rs. 10 | Rs. 10,449 | Rs. 13,999 | 25% |
| Philips bagless 1900W, Rs. 14 | Rs. 14,299 | Rs. 16,995 | 16% |
| Haier 2-in-1 robot, Rs. 14 | Rs. 14,999 | Rs. 22,999 | 35% |
| Shark Steam & Scrub mop, Rs. 16 | Rs. 16,999 | Rs. 20,990 | 19% |
| Eureka Forbes LiDAR robot, Rs. 18 | Rs. 18,000 | Rs. 26,000 | 31% |
| NUUK Ren Pro stick, Rs. 19 | Rs. 19,999 | Rs. 25,999 | 23% |
| Shark PowerPro Pet, Rs. 24 | Rs. 24,199 | Rs. 29,990 | 19% |
| Shark HydroVac 3-in-1, Rs. 27 | Rs. 27,999 | Rs. 34,990 | 20% |
| Shark Clean & Empty, Rs. 28 | Rs. 28,499 | Rs. 34,990 | 19% |
| Dyson V8 Absolute, Rs. 29 | Rs. 29,900 | Rs. 43,900 | 32% |
| Dyson Big Ball bagless, Rs. 32 | Rs. 32,900 | Rs. 43,900 | 25% |
| Eureka Forbes Auto Bin S2, Rs. 37 | Rs. 37,990 | Rs. 48,999 | 22% |
| Dyson V11 Absolute, Rs. 39 | Rs. 39,900 | Rs. 57,900 | 31% |
| Shark PowerDetect, Rs. 46 | Rs. 46,499 | Rs. 55,990 | 17% |
| Dyson V12 Detect Slim, Rs. 49 | Rs. 49,900 | Rs. 59,900 | 17% |
| Dyson V12s Submarine, Rs. 55 | Rs. 55,900 | Rs. 62,900 | 11% |
| The same V12s Submarine, Rs. 59 | Rs. 59,900 | Rs. 62,900 | 5% |
| Dyson WashG1 wet cleaner, Rs. 62 | Rs. 62,900 | Rs. 64,900 | 3% |
| Eureka Forbes cleaning station, Rs. 72 | Rs. 72,999 | Rs. 91,000 | 20% |
On this shelf it does, three times in one read. The Dyson V12s Detect Slim Submarine is listed twice, both listings stating an MRP of Rs. 62,900, one selling at Rs. 55,900 and the other at Rs. 59,900 — four thousand rupees apart on the same model on the same afternoon. In the same read a Sharp dehumidifier appears twice at an identical Rs. 41,990 and the Dyson HushJet air purifier twice at Rs. 29,899 and Rs. 29,857. We seat both V12s listings side by side rather than quietly picking the cheaper one.
What a retailer's deepest discount is tells you how its list prices are set. In sixty-five Vijay Sales listings the deepest badge anywhere is 53%, on a steam iron; across the twenty-six vacuums the ceiling is 40%. We read Croma's vacuum shelf the same afternoon and its ceiling was 86%, on a robot vacuum whose stated MRP was 7.2 times its selling price. Same category, same week, two very different relationships between the list price and the price.
Not one of the sixty-five listings in this read carries a star average or a rating count — the fields come back empty on every single row. That is the site's behaviour, not a gap in our read. It means no card on this page can be supported by customer evidence, so we have invented none and no rating pill appears anywhere. Where a specification claim matters — suction in pascals, runtime in minutes — we quote Vijay Sales's own listing text and say we did not test it.
This shelf is three brands deep and they do not overlap much. Eureka Forbes runs eleven listings from Rs. 3,329 to Rs. 72,999 — the widest price range here by far — Dyson runs eight from Rs. 29,900 to Rs. 62,900, and Shark seven from Rs. 16,999 to Rs. 46,499. Below Rs. 15,000 you are almost entirely choosing between Eureka Forbes and two small brands; above Rs. 29,000 you are choosing between Dyson and Shark. We ordered this page by price so that boundary is visible.
We do not know, and nothing in either listing explains it. In this read on 11 September 2026 the Dyson V12s Detect Slim Submarine appeared twice, both listings stating an MRP of Rs. 62,900, one selling at Rs. 55,900 and the other at Rs. 59,900 — badges of 11% and 5%. Two other products in the same read were duplicated: a Sharp dehumidifier at an identical Rs. 41,990 both times, and the Dyson HushJet air purifier at Rs. 29,899 and Rs. 29,857. The practical answer is to search the exact model name rather than browse the category, and to check both results before buying.
In this read the cheapest was a Milagrow handheld at Rs. 2,990, badged 40% off a stated Rs. 4,999 and claiming 14,000 Pa of suction. Behind it came a Eureka Forbes corded machine at Rs. 3,329 and a NUUK cordless handheld at Rs. 3,499. All three are handhelds for cars, stairs and upholstery rather than whole-floor machines; the first full-size canister on the shelf was Rs. 9,999 and the cheapest robot vacuum Rs. 14,999. Prices change without notice, so check the live listing.
On the models both chains stock, they were the same. We read both shelves on 11 September 2026 and the Eureka Forbes Stellar was Rs. 10,449 at Vijay Sales and Rs. 10,449 at Croma, badged 25% at both against the same Rs. 13,999. Where the two differ is the rest of the shelf: Vijay Sales carries Dyson and Shark and tops out at a 40% vacuum badge, while Croma carries DREAME, Ecovacs and ILIFE and reached 86% — on a robot vacuum whose stated MRP was 7.2 times its selling price. Compare the rupee prices, not the badges.
From Rs. 14,999 to Rs. 72,999 in this read. The entry model is a Haier 2-in-1 with wet mopping at Rs. 14,999, badged 35% off Rs. 22,999; a Eureka Forbes robot with LiDAR navigation is Rs. 18,000; one with a self-emptying auto bin is Rs. 37,990; and the top of the range is a Eureka Forbes machine with a fully automatic cleaning station at Rs. 72,999. The badges shrink as the price rises — 35%, 31%, 22%, 20% — which is the opposite of how robot vacuums are usually discounted elsewhere.
Not on any listing we read. All sixty-five listings in this session returned an empty star average and an empty rating count — not a low number, nothing at all. That is the site's own behaviour rather than a limitation of how we read it. The practical effect is that on Vijay Sales you are buying on price, brand and the specification text, with no review history to fall back on, which matters most at the Rs. 40,000-plus end of this shelf where the specification claims are hardest to check. No rating pill appears anywhere on this page for that reason.























