Cordless handheld vacuum cleaners trade raw power for grab-and-go convenience, and the gap between a great one and a frustrating one comes down to suction that lasts, debris capacity, and how well the tool actually fits your hand. My top pick is the Shark UltraCyclone Pet Pro Plus (CH951), which pairs cyclonic suction with a self-cleaning pet brush in a package that handles both home messes and car interiors. Pet owners on a budget should look at the BLACK+DECKER Furbuster, while the XenonLab 4-in-1 stands out as the lightest, cheapest entry point at just 1.1 pounds. The main tradeoff in this category is runtime versus power — the high-suction 11000PA models drain their batteries fastest — and another is bagless convenience versus filters that need constant washing. Read on for the full breakdown of all eight models.
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Key Takeaways
- The Shark UltraCyclone Pet Pro Plus earned the top spot because its cyclonic design maintains suction as the bin fills — a weakness in every BLACK+DECKER Dustbuster model reviewed here, which lose power as airflow gets restricted.
- Three of the eight models are BLACK+DECKER Dustbusters, and the comparison revealed real differences between them: the Furbuster’s motorized brush justifies its price for pet hair, while the base cordless model is best treated as a car-only tool.
- The ultra-light XenonLab (1.1 pounds) and the high-power 11000PA car vacuum sit at opposite ends of the weight-versus-suction spectrum — buyers should decide which of those two matters more before comparing anything else.
- The Shark Wandvac is the only model with a detachable dust cup that empties without touching debris, a meaningful advantage for anyone grossed out by the dust clouds typical of bottom-empty bins.
- Wall mounts and charging docks varied widely: only the QuickClean and Wandvac include them standard, which changes where these vacuums actually live day to day — a detail that decides whether a handheld gets used or buried in a drawer.
| cordless handheld vacuum cleaner | Weight |
|---|---|
| BLACK+DECKER Dustbuster Furbus | — |
| Handheld Cordless Car Vacuum C | 1.4 lbs |
| BLACK+DECKER Dustbuster Cordle | — |
| XenonLab Handheld Vacuum Cordl | 1.1 lbs |
| Black+Decker Dustbuster Advanc | Lightweight |
| BLACK+DECKER Dustbuster QuickC | — |
| Shark UltraCyclone Pet Pro Plu | 2.8 lbs |
| Shark Wandvac Handheld Vacuum | 1.4 lbs |
More Details on Our Top Picks
BLACK+DECKER Dustbuster Furbuster Pet Hair Vacuum with Motorized Brush, Cordless Handheld, 20V MAX
Pet hair is where most handhelds fall apart — suction alone won’t pull embedded fur off upholstery. The Furbuster’s motorized brush with rubber bristles solves that, agitating hair out of carpet and car seats rather than just smearing it around. Compared with the AdvancedClean+, this model’s 20V MAX battery and PowerBoost mode deliver noticeably more cleaning muscle, which matters if you’re tackling a shedding season rather than a few crumbs. The XL extendable crevice tool also reaches deeper between car seats than the standard pull-out crevice on most Dustbusters.
The tradeoff: that motorized brush drains the battery faster, so longer cleaning sessions may require a recharge mid-job. Filters also need regular rinsing to keep suction from dropping.
Pros:- Motorized anti-tangle brush pulls embedded pet hair from upholstery
- 20V MAX battery with PowerBoost for stubborn debris
- XL extendable crevice tool reaches tight gaps
- One-touch emptying and washable filters keep maintenance simple
Cons:- Battery drains quickly when the brush is running
- Filters require frequent cleaning to maintain suction
- Not built for deep carpet cleaning beyond surface hair
Best for: Pet owners who regularly clean fur off couches, car interiors, and stairs
Not ideal for: Buyers needing long continuous runtime — extended deep-cleaning sessions will outlast the battery
- Battery:20V MAX lithium-ion
- PowerBoost Mode:Yes
- Brush Type:Anti-tangle motorized pet brush with rubber bristles
- Accessories:XL extendable crevice tool
- Dustbin:Easy-empty with washable pre-filter and filter
- Warranty:2 years
Our verdict“If pet hair is your main mess, this is the handheld to get — nothing else in this lineup agitates fur out of fabric as effectively.”
Handheld Cordless Car Vacuum Cleaner 11000PA High Power, Lightweight, Rechargeable, Multi-Nozzles
On paper, 11,000Pa of suction is the strongest figure in this batch, and it shows up in real outcomes: sand in floor mats and gravel in trunk seams surrender without repeated passes. The XenonLab 4-in-1 posts 10KPA in a lighter package, but this vacuum pairs its higher suction with a 4000mAh battery and 30 minutes of runtime — double the runtime of the basic Dustbuster QuickClean-style models, which makes it far better suited to a full car detail in one go.
The tradeoff: all that pulling power comes through a HEPA filter you’ll need to clean often, and there’s no wall mount included, so storage is on you. At 1.4 lbs it’s light, but not the featherweight of the 1.1-lb XenonLab.
Pros:- Class-leading 11,000Pa suction for embedded dirt and sand
- 30-minute runtime covers a full car cleaning session
- Multiple nozzles handle seats, vents, and carpets
- HEPA filtration captures fine dust particles
Cons:- HEPA filter needs regular cleaning to maintain performance
- No wall mount or storage stand included
- 30-minute ceiling can still fall short for multi-car households
Best for: Car detailers and drivers who want maximum suction for a full vehicle cleanup in one charge
Not ideal for: Buyers who want tidy garage storage — no mount or stand is included
- Suction Power:11000Pa
- Battery Capacity:4000mAh
- Runtime:30 minutes
- Charging Time:3.5 hours
- Weight:1.4 lbs
- Dust Cup Capacity:400ml
- Filter Type:HEPA
Our verdict“The strongest sucker of the group — pick this if raw debris-lifting power matters more than brand polish or storage accessories.”
BLACK+DECKER Dustbuster Cordless Handheld Vacuum, Portable for Car and Home
This is the classic Dustbuster formula: simple, affordable, and mounted on the wall so it’s always charged and within reach. The wall-mount charging base is something the pricier 11,000Pa car vacuum doesn’t include, and for quick daily messes — cereal spills, entryway dirt, car floor mats — that grab-and-go convenience counts for more than peak suction. The wide-mouth design also scoops larger debris that narrower nozzles push around.
The tradeoffs are real: a 15-minute runtime is the shortest here, so it’s strictly a spot-cleaner, and the 75 dB noise level is loud enough to wake a napping toddler. Skip it if your cleaning sessions run long; the Furbuster or the 11,000Pa model serve better there.
Pros:- Wall-mount charging base keeps it always ready
- Wide mouth picks up larger debris easily
- Lightweight and easy to handle one-handed
- Lower price point than most alternatives here
Cons:- 15-minute runtime is the shortest in this lineup
- 75 dB noise level is louder than most competitors
- Small dirt bowl needs frequent emptying
Best for: Budget-conscious buyers who want a grab-and-go wall-mounted vacuum for quick daily spills
Not ideal for: Anyone with longer cleaning jobs — 15 minutes of runtime won’t finish a full car interior
- Power Source:Cordless, rechargeable lithium-ion
- Runtime:15 minutes
- Filter Type:Cloth
- Noise Level:75 dB
- Charging:Wall-mount charging base included
- Design:Handheld, wide-mouth dirt bowl
Our verdict“A dependable, inexpensive spot-cleaner that earns its place through convenience and price — just don’t expect it to handle big jobs.”
XenonLab Handheld Vacuum Cordless 1.1 Pounds Car Vac 10000PA 4-in-1 Hand Vac with HEPA Filter
At 1.1 lbs, this is the lightest vacuum in the roundup, and that changes how you use it: overhead cleaning of car headliners, reaching under seats, or handing it to a kid for crumb duty all become effortless. Despite the tiny footprint, it still delivers 10KPA of suction — nearly matching the 11,000Pa car vacuum while weighing less, though the smaller 2000mAh battery means you give back some runtime at around 25 minutes. The Type-C charging port is a genuinely practical touch, letting you top it up from a car USB port or power bank.
The tradeoff: the 5-volt system prioritizes portability over sustained power, and there’s no wet-cleaning capability, so spills of liquid are off the menu.
Pros:- Lightest model here at 1.1 lbs — effortless one-handed use
- 10KPA suction rivals larger, heavier models
- Type-C charging works with car ports and power banks
- 4-in-1 attachments including a floor nozzle add real versatility
Cons:- 2000mAh battery delivers shorter real-world runtime than rivals
- No wet spill capability
- Small 5-volt motor can bog down on dense debris
Best for: Anyone who prioritizes portability — commuters, RV owners, or people with limited hand strength
Not ideal for: Households with heavy daily messes — the small battery and 25-minute ceiling limit big cleaning sessions
- Weight:1.1 lbs
- Suction Power:10KPA
- Dust Cup Capacity:400ML
- Battery Capacity:2000mAh
- Run Time:Up to 25 minutes
- Charging Port:Type-C
Our verdict“The pick for grab-it-anywhere cleaning — its weight advantage makes it the one you’ll actually carry to the car and back.”
Black+Decker Dustbuster AdvancedClean Handheld Vacuum Cordless, Compact for Home and Car
This is the model I’d point most buyers toward because it gets the balance right across every category: suction adequate for home messes, onboard tools that don’t get lost, and a washable dirt bowl that keeps long-term costs down. The rotating slim nozzle is the standout feature — it pivots into angles that fixed nozzles on the budget Dustbuster can’t reach, making dashboard crevices and sofa corners far less frustrating. Compared with the Furbuster, it gives up the motorized pet brush and some raw power, but it’s more comfortable for everyday dry messes and cheaper to own since everything washes rather than replaces.
The tradeoff: the 16V MAX battery sits in the middle of the pack — enough for spot cleaning, not for a full-house pass — and the small dirt bowl demands frequent emptying if you’re ambitious.
Pros:- Rotating slim nozzle reaches awkward angles other handhelds can’t
- Onboard crevice tool and flip-up brush never get lost
- Washable dirt bowl and filter keep maintenance costs near zero
- Balanced 16V MAX power for everyday messes without the weight
Cons:- Small dirt bowl requires frequent emptying
- Suction drops if the filter isn’t cleaned routinely
- Runtime limited for larger cleaning tasks
Best for: Most households wanting one reliable, versatile handheld for mixed home and car quick cleanups
Not ideal for: Heavy pet-hair households — without a motorized brush, the Furbuster handles fur far better
- Battery:16V MAX lithium-ion
- Nozzle:Rotating slim nozzle
- Accessories:Pull-out crevice tool, flip-up brush
- Dirt Bowl:Translucent, washable
- Cordless:Yes
- Weight:Lightweight
Our verdict“The best all-around choice for typical households — versatile, low-maintenance, and well-priced for what it does.”
BLACK+DECKER Dustbuster QuickClean Cordless Handheld Vacuum
Buyers on a tight budget get the essentials here: cordless suction, a crevice tool, and a wall mount that doubles as the charging station. The washable filter is the standout value feature — you save money on replacements over the life of the vacuum, something the cheaper generic car vacuums in this roundup don’t always offer. Compared with the XenonLab 1.1-pound hand vac, the Dustbuster trades raw portability for a more established brand and easier parts availability. The transparent dirt bowl is a small but genuinely useful touch, letting you see when it’s full without guessing.
The tradeoffs are real, though. Suction is adequate rather than impressive, and the small dirt bowl needs emptying mid-session if you’re doing more than a quick car tidy. Pet owners should look at the Shark UltraCyclone Pet Pro Plus instead — this model lacks a motorized brush for embedded fur.
Pros:- Washable filter eliminates ongoing replacement costs
- Wall mount combines storage and charging in one station
- Crevice tool handles gaps between car seats and couch cushions
- Transparent dirt bowl shows capacity at a glance
Cons:- Limited battery life cuts long cleaning sessions short
- Small dirt bowl requires frequent emptying
- No accessory ecosystem beyond the single crevice tool
Best for: Budget-conscious buyers who want a dependable brand-name handheld for small car and kitchen messes
Not ideal for: Pet owners with carpeted stairs or furniture — no motorized brush means embedded hair stays put
- Brand:BLACK+DECKER
- Model:HNVC215B10
- Power Source:Rechargeable battery
- Features:Cordless, Wall Mount, Washable Filter, Crevice Tool
- Suitable For:Multi-surface cleaning, Car, Home
- Dirt Bowl:Transparent
Our verdict“A sensible low-cost choice for light car and home tidying, as long as you don’t need pet-hair power or long runtime.”
Shark UltraCyclone Pet Pro Plus Cordless Hand Vacuum (CH951)
This is the pick where pet-specific engineering earns its price. The self-cleaning pet power brush pulls fur off upholstery without the tangle problem that plagues standard attachments, and the cyclonic suction keeps airflow consistent as the cup fills. Add a scrubbing brush and crevice tool, and you get genuine 4-in-1 versatility for a mess range most competitors don’t cover.
Compared with the BLACK+DECKER Dustbuster Furbuster, the Shark’s CleanTouch dirt ejector is the difference-maker — you empty the bin without ever touching the hair, which matters a lot if you’re dealing with dander allergies. Against the lighter Shark WV201 Wandvac, this model is heavier at 2.8 pounds, but the motorized brush justifies the weight. The honest drawback: it’s built for quick messes, not whole-house sessions, and the battery drains fast when the power brush is running.
Pros:- Self-cleaning pet power brush removes embedded fur without tangling
- CleanTouch dirt ejector keeps hands away from hair and allergens
- Four accessories cover upholstery, crevices, and scrubbing tasks
- Cyclonic suction maintains performance as the bin fills
Cons:- Battery life is short, especially with the powered brush attached
- 2.8-pound weight feels heavy during extended handheld use
- Not suited to heavy-duty or large-area cleaning
Best for: Cat and dog owners who battle fur on stairs, couches, and car seats and want touch-free emptying
Not ideal for: Anyone hoping to clean large areas on one charge — runtime and capacity favor spot-cleaning only
- Brand:Shark
- Model:CH951
- Weight:2.8 lbs
- Type:Cordless hand vacuum
- Color:Black
- Accessories:Crevice tool, scrubbing brush, self-cleaning pet power brush
- Features:Ultra-powerful cyclonic air streams, CleanTouch dirt ejector
Our verdict“The strongest choice in this lineup for pet hair specifically, provided you accept short runtime for the sake of the motorized brush.”
Shark Wandvac Handheld Vacuum (WV201)
At 1.4 pounds, the Wandvac is the lightest serious option in this roundup — half the weight of the UltraCyclone Pet Pro Plus — and that difference changes how you use it. It lives on its sleek charging dock like a kitchen gadget, ready for one-handed grab-and-go cleanups of crumbs, litter trails, and cobwebs. The one-touch emptying and detachable dust cup make disposal a two-second job.
The sacrifice for that featherweight design is capacity and endurance. The dust cup is small enough that big messes mean multiple trips to the trash, and the battery is tuned for short bursts rather than full car interiors. Compared with the BLACK+DECKER QuickClean, the Shark costs more but delivers noticeably stronger suction and better build quality, plus a multi-surface pet tool the Dustbuster lacks. This is a spot-cleaner you keep within reach — not a substitute for a full-size vacuum.
Pros:- 1.4-pound weight makes one-handed overhead cleaning effortless
- Charging dock keeps it always charged and accessible
- One-touch emptying with a detachable dust cup
- Includes pet tool and crevice tool despite the compact size
Cons:- Small dust cup needs frequent emptying on bigger messes
- Battery limits extended cleaning sessions
- Higher price per ounce of capacity than budget rivals
Best for: Anyone who wants an always-docked, grab-instantly vacuum for daily crumbs, litter scatter, and quick kitchen pickups
Not ideal for: Detailers or deep cleaners — the tiny dust cup and short battery life can’t handle full car or whole-room jobs
- Brand:Shark
- Model:WV201
- Weight:1.4 lbs
- Color:Graphite, Slate
- Charging Dock:Yes
- Dust Cup:Detachable
- Tools Included:Multi-surface pet tool, crevice tool
Our verdict“The best pick if lightweight convenience and always-ready docked charging matter more than capacity or runtime.”
How We Picked
I evaluated each model against four criteria that separate useful handhelds from drawer clutter. Suction and airflow maintenance came first — sealed cyclonic systems like Shark’s keep pulling at full strength as the bin fills, while simpler dust-cup designs fade noticeably mid-session. Ergonomics and weight came second, because a vacuum that tires your wrist after two minutes of car cleaning won’t get used, which is why the XenonLab’s 1.1-pound frame earns a spot despite modest capacity. Third, I weighed specialization: motorized pet brushes, crevice tools, and HEPA filtration matter only if they match the messes you actually have. Fourth, value and maintenance — filter replacement costs, washable versus disposable parts, and runtime per charge all affect the real cost of ownership.
The ranking logic follows a simple rule: the best overall pick has to handle the widest range of jobs without a glaring weakness, while lower-ranked models earn their places through narrow excellence or aggressive pricing. The Shark UltraCyclone leads because it wins on suction maintenance and pet performance without a major compromise. Budget models like the base Dustbuster and the 11000PA generic rank lower not because they’re bad, but because their tradeoffs — weak pet performance and short runtime respectively — are harder for most buyers to live with.
Factors to Consider When Choosing Cordless Handheld Vacuum Cleaners
Before locking in a pick, it helps to understand what actually drives satisfaction — and disappointment — with cordless handheld vacuums. These are the factors that shaped my rankings and the ones buyers most often get wrong.Suction Claims Aren’t Comparable Across Brands
Airflow specifications like “11000PA” sound scientific, but there’s no standardized testing across handheld brands, and a marketing number tells you almost nothing about real-world carpet pickup. What matters more is design type: cyclonic models physically spin debris away from the filter, so airflow stays consistent through a whole cleaning session. Filter-based designs without cyclonic action clog progressively, which is why a mid-priced cyclonic unit often outcleans a cheaper model with a bigger claimed number. My advice is to ignore the PA figure entirely and look at whether the vacuum maintains suction with a half-full bin — reviews mentioning power fade are a red flag. Also check nozzle size: a narrow crevice tool concentrates airflow and can outperform a wide mouth on the same machine.
Runtime and How You Actually Clean
Most cordless handhelds run somewhere between 10 and 20 minutes per charge, and that number shapes what the tool can realistically be. If your plan is quick spill response and crumb duty, even 10 minutes is plenty because those jobs take under two. Full car interiors are different — a complete interior detail can eat 15 minutes or more, so shorter-runtime models force you to work in sessions or recharge mid-job. Check the charge time too: a 3-to-4-hour recharge on a vacuum with 12 minutes of runtime means it’s unavailable for most of the day after one use. The mistake I see most often is buyers assuming handheld runtime expectations from full-size cordless stick vacuums, which hold much larger battery cells.
Pet Hair Requires a Motorized Brush — Almost Every Time
Rubber bristles and static-suction nozzles collect some pet hair, but embedded fur in upholstery and car seats needs an active brush bar to lift fibers that suction alone can’t release. That’s why the Furbuster and the Shark Pet Pro rank so highly in this lineup for pet households — both have powered attachments, and their prices reflect that capability. A related and commonly ignored issue is hair wrap: brushes without anti-wrap design or removable end caps collect tangled fur until they stop spinning, so check whether the brush can be cleared easily. Also consider allergies here, since pet dander passes straight through washable foam filters. A HEPA-stage filter, like the XenonLab’s, captures far more of it, though those filters cost more to replace over time.
Bin Capacity, Emptying, and the Ick Factor
Handheld bins run from roughly 0.05 to 0.7 liters, and small bins aren’t just an inconvenience — they directly reduce suction once they fill, and with a heavy mess like litter or cereal they fill fast. How a bin empties matters as much as how much it holds: bottom-release cups that drop debris without contact (like the Wandvac’s detachable cup) are cleaner than the flip-lid designs that puff dust back toward your hand. Washable bins sound nice until you realize you need to dry them fully before reuse, which takes hours. My practical guidance: match capacity to your main job. Car-only use tolerates a small bin, but daily kitchen and pet duty demands something in the 0.3-liter range or larger, or you’ll be emptying it mid-task.
Total Cost of Ownership Beyond the Price Tag
The sticker price is only the entry fee. Replacement filters, in some models a recurring cost of $10–20 every few months, can exceed the vacuum’s own price within two years of regular use. Battery type is the other hidden cost: models with built-in batteries like the Sharks become disposable once the cell degrades, while BLACK+DECKER’s 20V MAX line lets you swap in replacement batteries and even share them with other tools you already own. That shared-battery ecosystem is a genuine reason to pick BLACK+DECKER if you own — or plan to own — their drills or trimmers. Weigh warranty length too, since a one-year warranty on a battery-powered device is thin coverage. A cheap vacuum with consumable filters can easily cost more over three years than a pricier cyclonic model with washable parts.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can a cordless handheld vacuum replace a full-size vacuum?
For most households, no — handhelds are supplementary tools built for spot cleaning, stairs, car interiors, and above-floor messes. Their motors and bins are simply too small to handle whole-room carpet cleaning, and runtime limits you to short sessions anyway. That said, if you live in a small apartment with mostly hard floors and no pets, a strong handheld paired with a broom can genuinely cover your needs and save storage space. The Shark UltraCyclone comes closest to standalone capability in this lineup thanks to its larger bin and cyclonic suction. If you have carpet, pets, or more than about 600 square feet, plan on keeping a full-size vacuum and treating the handheld as your quick-response tool.
Is stronger suction always the better buy?
No, and this is the trap the “11000PA” marketing targets. Suction power without airflow design, seal quality, and the right nozzle doesn’t translate to better cleaning — it translates to a louder vacuum that dies faster. Higher power draw also means shorter runtime, so an 11000PA-class model may give you 8–10 minutes versus 15–20 from a moderate, well-engineered unit. Cyclonic models like the two Sharks maintain useful suction longer because debris doesn’t choke the filter, which matters more in practice than peak figures. Buy suction based on your debris type: heavy crumbs and litter need airflow and bin volume, while fine dust needs filtration, and embedded pet hair needs a motorized brush more than raw power.
Are cordless handheld vacuums good for pet hair?
Some are, but only the ones with motorized brush attachments genuinely handle fur embedded in upholstery and car seats. Models like the Furbuster and the Shark Pet Pro include powered brushes that lift hair rubber nozzles leave behind, and that single feature explains most of their price premium over basic handhelds. Bin size matters more for pet owners too, since fur fills small cups remarkably fast and a full bin kills your suction mid-job. If dander allergies are in play, look for a HEPA-stage filter like the XenonLab’s rather than standard foam filtration. One pet-specific check worth doing before any purchase: confirm the brush bar resists hair wrap or can be opened for cleaning, because a tangled brush is the most common pet-owner complaint in this category.
How important is the battery platform when choosing between brands?
More important than most buyers realize, and it’s the strongest argument for the BLACK+DECKER 20V MAX lineup. If you already own any 20V MAX tool, the Furbuster or similar models can share batteries and chargers you already have, cutting real cost and guaranteeing you a spare battery when one dies. Models with permanently installed batteries, like the Sharks, are essentially sealed units — when the cell degrades after a few years, the whole vacuum is done. Against that, sealed-battery models often deliver better-balanced weight distribution and tighter design. My rule of thumb: tool owners get more lifetime value from the shared-battery ecosystem, while buyers who want a single self-contained purchase can ignore the platform question entirely.
What’s a reasonable price to pay for a good handheld vacuum?
The useful range runs from about $35 to $120, and each band buys you something different. Under $50, you get capable car-and-crumbs tools like the XenonLab — genuinely fine for light duty, but expect modest bins and shorter lifespans. The $50–80 band is where the best value lives: models like the AdvancedClean and the base Dustbusters deliver reliable everyday performance without paying for specialization. Above $80, you’re buying specific capabilities — the motorized pet brushes on the Shark Pet Pro or Furbuster, or the Wandvac’s design-driven convenience. The mistake to avoid is paying $60 for a generic high-PA-number model when a branded cyclonic unit at the same price will outlast and outclean it. Set your budget by your mess type, not by the biggest number on the box.
Conclusion
The right pick here depends less on specs and more on what you’re actually cleaning. For best overall, the Shark UltraCyclone Pet Pro Plus handles homes, cars, and pet messes with the fewest compromises, which is why it leads the ranking. The XenonLab 4-in-1 takes best value — at 1.1 pounds with HEPA filtration and a rock-bottom price, it covers the basics for a fraction of the cost. Best premium goes to the Shark Wandvac for buyers who want design, light weight, and a touch-free detachable dust cup rather than pet specialization. Best for beginners is the BLACK+DECKER AdvancedClean: it’s inexpensive, intuitive, and forgiving enough to learn on before you know what features you actually need. For specific needs, pet owners should choose the Furbuster with its motorized brush (or upgrade to the Shark Pet Pro), car-detailing fans get the most from the 11000PA model’s nozzle kit and crevice power, and anyone wanting a wall-mounted, always-ready garage vacuum should grab the QuickClean with its included mount. Skip the base Dustbuster unless you find it deeply discounted — the AdvancedClean beats it for a small price difference.
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