Best Cordless Vacuum for Pet Hair on Carpet and Hardwood Under 500: 8 Stick Vacuums Compared

All eight cordless vacuums in this guide sit under 500 dollars, so budget is not what separates them. The real question for pet hair on carpet and hardwood is how a model manages two jobs at once: a brushroll that digs hair out of carpet, and a head and airflow that pick hair off hard floors without scattering it. On paper, the Levoit LVAC-200 is the most balanced pick in the middle of the price range, because its title promises an anti-tangle design, up to 50 minutes of runtime, and a lay-flat design that suggests easier reach under furniture. The rest of the field trades off battery claims, dust cup size, charging stand and price.

Pet owners should read these listings with some skepticism. Suction figures in kPa and watts are marketing numbers, runtime claims are normally for the gentlest mode, and none of the titles tell you how the brush behaves on a bare floor. This guide stays close to what each title says and tells you what to verify before you commit.

Quick map: which vacuum for which house

KARDV Cordless Vacuum Cleaner, 500W/40Kpa Vacuum Cleaners for Home, 60Mins Stick Vacuum with LED Display, Anti-Tangle Wireless Vacuum, 8 in 1 Lightweight Vacuum for Hard Floors Carpet Pet Hair

One of the product options compared in this guide.

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Levoit Cordless Vacuum Cleaner, Anti-Tangle for Pet Hair, Up to 50 Minutes | Powerful Suction, Lightweight, Rechargeable, Versatile for Carpets & Hard Floors, 180° Lay-Flat Design, LVAC-200

One of the product options compared in this guide.

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Shark PowerPro Reveal Plus Cordless Vacuum Cleaner - Charcoal - IZ376H | Lightweight Vacuum for Hardwood Floors and Carpet, Handheld Stick Design, Upholstery and Crevice Tools, 40-Min Runtime

One of the product options compared in this guide.

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Cordless Vacuum Cleaner 55KPa 650W 70Mins Stick Vacuum Cleaners for Home | with Pet Brush, 3.3Ft Hose, Wall Mount Charging, Auto Mode, Touchscreen, Self-Standing Vacuum for Pet Hair/Carpet/Car

One of the product options compared in this guide.

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Cordless Vacuum Cleaner, Upgraded 650W 55KPA 70Mins Cordless Stick Vacuum Cleaner with Self-Standing and Touch Screen, Anti-tangle Wireless Vacuum, Vacuum Cleaners for Home/Pet Hair/Carpets/Floors

One of the product options compared in this guide.

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Tikom V500 Cordless Vacuum Cleaner for Home, 40000Pa/450W Stick Vacuum with LED Touch Screen, Charging Wall Dock, Anti-Tangle, Lightweight Handheld Vacuum for Pet Hair, Hard Floor, Carpet

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Shark Cordless Pet, Cordless Lightweight Stick Vacuum Cleaner, IY143H | Self Cleaning Brushroll, 40-Min Runtime, Removable Handheld, XL Dust Cup, Moonlight Blue (2026 Release)

One of the product options compared in this guide.

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Bissell PowerClean FurGuard 280W Self-Standing Cordless Vacuum, 4039 | Self-cleaning brush roll; wall mount; removable battery; upholstery tool; 280W strong suction

One of the product options compared in this guide.

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• Mostly hardwood with a few rugs: look for a lightweight body; the Levoit (which also names a lay-flat design) and the two Shark models describe themselves as lightweight.
• Mostly carpet with shedding dogs: prioritize the runtime claim and bin size; the 70-minute listings and the Shark with the XL dust cup are the candidates.
• Tight budget: the Tikom V500 and the KARDV are the two cheapest, with a lot of features named in the title.
• Want to avoid cleaning the brush by hand: two listings say self-cleaning brushroll in the title.
• Want a spare battery option: only the Bissell title mentions a removable battery.

All eight at a glance

Price tier is relative within this set of eight: Budget is the lowest two, Mid-range the middle three and Premium the top three. All eight are under the 500 dollar cap in the keyword.

Two listings, the JELLYPIG and the Fieety, share nearly identical headline specs in their titles (650W, 55KPa, 70 minutes, self-standing, touch screen). They look like sister products or rebrands of one design, so compare their photos and accessories rather than assuming they differ in performance.

The eight, model by model

Each description sticks to what the title says. For anything else, such as battery capacity, bin volume, filter type, noise level or brush design, we point out what to check on the product page.

Tikom V500 Cordless Vacuum Cleaner, 40000Pa/450W

The Tikom is the cheapest listing in the set and still names a long feature list: 40000Pa and 450W, an LED touch screen, a charging wall dock, anti-tangle, a lightweight handheld mode, and suitability for pet hair, hard floors and carpet. For a house with a single shedding cat and a mix of floors, it is a credible attempt at covering the basics for the lowest outlay.

The caveat is the one that applies to every spec-heavy budget listing. The Pa and watt figures tell you what the seller reports for the motor, not how well the vacuum lifts hair from a rug. Nor does the title give a runtime, so you cannot estimate how much of a house it can handle per charge. That matters for pet owners because shedding season turns a ten-minute pass into a half-hour one. Look for a runtime figure on the product page and for user comments on charge life under carpet conditions.

A practical way to judge a low-priced model is to compare the specifics it does list against the ones it leaves out: here the wall dock, touch screen and anti-tangle claim are named, while runtime, bin volume and filter type are not. The wall dock is a practical plus. A vacuum that lives on a dock is more likely to be charged and ready, and one that is easy to grab gets used. Still, wall mounting means drilling into a wall, so check that you are comfortable with that or whether the dock also stands on the floor.

Pros

• Lowest listing price in the set
• Wall dock and LED touch screen named in the title
• Anti-tangle claim for pet hair

Cons

• No runtime in the title
• Bin size and filter type are not in the title
• Warranty and support terms are not in the title, so read them on the product page

Who it’s for: a small home with light shedding that wants the cheapest listing with a charging stand.

KARDV Cordless Vacuum Cleaner, 500W/40Kpa, 60 Minutes, 8 in 1

The KARDV listing is a close neighbor of the Tikom in price, and the title is even more generous: 500W and 40Kpa, a 60-minute claim, an LED display, an anti-tangle design, a lightweight body, “8 in 1” accessories and suitability for hard floors, carpet and pet hair. The 60-minute figure is a seller claim, and in our runtime estimate below it is likely to be shorter in carpet mode.

The “8 in 1” wording most likely refers to the number of attachments or modes, but the title does not list them, so look at the product images and the box contents. For pet owners, the attachments that matter are a crevice tool for corners and furniture seams, a motorized mini brush for upholstery and stairs, and a hose or extension if you want to clean the car. A pile of tools you will never use is not a benefit.

The LED display is usually a small readout of power mode or battery state, which is useful for pacing a clean. If the listing includes a wall mount or charging base, it does not say so in the title, so the product page is the place to verify how it charges and where it lives when not in use. Since the title also stresses a lightweight body, check the stated weight if you plan to carry it up stairs, because a heavy motor body gets tiring quickly when you hold it at arm’s length to clean a stair tread.

Pros

• Second-lowest listing price
• 60-minute claim and 500W motor figure
• Broad attachment set suggested by “8 in 1”

Cons

• Attachments and bin size are not specified in the title
• Runtime will probably be shorter on carpet than the claim
• Warranty and support details are not in the title, so check the product page

Who it’s for: a budget buyer who wants lots of attachments and a long runtime claim in a single package.

Levoit Cordless Vacuum Cleaner LVAC-200, Anti-Tangle, Up to 50 Minutes

The Levoit’s title is more measured than the budget listings: anti-tangle for pet hair, up to 50 minutes, powerful suction, lightweight, rechargeable, versatile for carpets and hard floors, and a 180-degree lay-flat design with the model number LVAC-200. The lay-flat detail is the practical one for pet owners, because pet hair collects under beds, sofas and shelving where a standard upright wand cannot reach.

You should check the product page for accessories, filter type and bin size, none of which appear in the title, and look for any mention of how the head behaves on bare floors, since the title only says it is versatile for carpets and hard floors. The “up to” in “up to 50 minutes” is also a signal: it is the best case, probably in a low power mode, and carpet use will reduce it.

It sits in the middle of the price range, between the budget listings and the premium Shark and Bissell models. If your main floor is hardwood with area rugs and furniture with low clearance, the lay-flat feature may do more for your cleaning routine than extra wattage. Pet hair drifts toward baseboards and under couches, so being able to lower the wand all the way to the floor means fewer trips with a separate handheld, and fewer awkward bends for you. Check the product photos to see how the wand and head actually fold, because the title promises the angle but not how easy it is to reach it.

Pros

• 180° lay-flat design suits under-furniture hair
• Anti-tangle claim and carpet-plus-hard-floor positioning
• Mid-range listing price with a sensible feature set

Cons

• “Up to 50 minutes” is a best-case figure
• Bin size and filtration are not in the title
• No wall dock or self-standing feature in the title

Who it’s for: a mostly hardwood home with low furniture where reaching under things matters more than maximum suction.

JELLYPIG Upgraded 650W 55KPA 70-Minute Cordless Stick Vacuum

The JELLYPIG title lists some of the biggest numbers in the set: 650W, 55KPA, 70 minutes, self-standing, a touch screen and anti-tangle. “Upgraded” suggests a revision of an earlier model, but the title does not say what changed. The 70-minute figure is the longest runtime claim in the set, tied with the Fieety.

The key concept for pet households is to treat those figures as claims. A 650W motor draws a lot of battery, and a 70-minute figure for a motor that strong almost certainly applies to a low setting. The same runtime arithmetic as in our worked example later suggests perhaps 25 to 30 minutes of real carpet cleaning if the claim is for the gentlest mode, which is an estimate with assumptions stated below and not a measurement.

The self-standing feature is a real convenience for pet owners who vacuum a bit, stop to move a dog bowl, and resume. A vacuum that stays upright does not fall onto the floor. The touch screen probably adjusts modes, but check whether it is easy to use while holding the vacuum. Also confirm the charging method: the title says self-standing, not wall-mounted, so the unit may charge through a cable on a base or directly, and that affects where it lives in a small hallway.

Pros

• 70-minute runtime claim, the longest in the set
• Self-standing design and touch screen
• Mid-range listing price, lower than the near-identical Fieety listing

Cons

• Runtime claim likely applies to a low power mode
• Support and warranty terms are not in the title; check the product page
• Near-identical headline specs to the Fieety, so it is hard to tell them apart from titles

Who it’s for: a buyer who prioritizes a long runtime claim and a self-standing body on a mid-range budget.

Shark PowerPro Reveal Plus Cordless Vacuum, Charcoal, IZ376H

The Shark PowerPro Reveal Plus is a lightweight handheld stick model with a stated 40-minute runtime, suited to hardwood floors and carpet, with upholstery and crevice tools included. The title does not mention pets at all, which is worth knowing: this is a general-purpose cordless, not a model the title sells as a pet vacuum. It may be perfectly capable with moderate shedding, but the listing does not claim a pet-specific brush or bin.

The title gives a model number, IZ376H, which is useful for looking up the manual and parts, including filter replacements and brushrolls. That matters for ownership cost: a widely sold brand often has easier access to spare parts and a longer supply of replacements than a lesser-known one. We have not verified what accessories are in stock, so check before you buy.

Its 40-minute runtime is shorter than the 60 and 70-minute claims, and as with every claim in this set it is a seller figure that probably applies to the gentlest setting. If your home is small or you vacuum a room at a time, it will probably be enough. If you have a large carpeted house and a shedding dog, expect to recharge midway. If you like the brand but want pet-specific features, the other Shark in this set is the closer match, so decide whether the price gap between the two is worth the self-cleaning roller.

Pros

• Clear model number for finding manuals and parts
• Upholstery and crevice tools included per the title
• Mid-range listing price

Cons

• Pets are not mentioned in the title
• 40-minute claim is shorter than several rivals
• Bin size and brush type are not in the title

Who it’s for: a smaller home with moderate shedding where a trusted brand and easy parts matter.

Fieety Cordless Vacuum Cleaner, 55KPa 650W 70 Minutes, with Pet Brush and 3.3 Ft Hose

The Fieety listing is a feature bundle. The title lists 55KPa, 650W, a 70-minute claim, a pet brush, a 3.3-foot hose, wall mount charging, an auto mode, a touchscreen and a self-standing design, with use cases that include pet hair, carpet and the car. The title does not carry a brand name; we are calling it Fieety from the listing’s brand field. It shares its core specs with the JELLYPIG listing, but it is positioned in the premium tier here.

The pet brush and hose are the distinguishing items. A hose lets you clean stairs, upholstery and the car without carrying the full motor body. A pet brush is typically a smaller motorized head, though the title does not say whether it is motorized. If you have a dog that sheds on the sofa, a dedicated upholstery tool is more useful than the main floor head.

An “auto mode” suggests the vacuum adjusts power based on the floor or dirt level, which would help conserve battery on hard floors and boost on carpet. It is the kind of feature that is hard to judge without using it, and we have not. Check user comments for how well it switches, and whether it gets stuck at a high power level. With a hose and a wall mount in the same bundle, also confirm what is physically included, since bundles sometimes list accessories that are sold separately.

Pros

• Pet brush and 3.3 ft hose named in the title
• 70-minute claim and 650W figure
• Self-standing, wall mount and touchscreen

Cons

• Higher listing price than the near-identical JELLYPIG
• Brand and support information are not in the title; the name comes from the listing data
• Auto mode behavior is unverified

Who it’s for: a pet owner who wants extra tools for stairs, sofas and the car in one bundle.

Shark Cordless Pet Vacuum IY143H, Self-Cleaning Brushroll, 40-Minute Runtime

This Shark is the one in the set whose title includes “Pet” and the one with the most pet-relevant features: a self-cleaning brushroll, a removable handheld unit and an XL dust cup. The self-cleaning brushroll is aimed at the common frustration of hair wrapping around the roller, and it is the most visible difference from the cheaper Shark PowerPro. How effective the mechanism is on long hair or very fine fur is a matter for buyer reviews, not for a title.

The XL dust cup is useful in a pet household because a bigger bin means fewer trips to the trash can. The title does not give the volume, so look for that figure. The 40-minute claim is the same as the PowerPro, which suggests that the self-cleaning brushroll and cup are the upgrades rather than the battery. The title mentions a Moonlight Blue color and a release label, which are cosmetic or timing details that do not change performance.

It is the second most expensive listing in the set. The question to answer is whether a self-cleaning brush is worth the premium to you. If you have long-haired pets or people in the house with long hair, the answer is likely yes. If you have short-haired pets on hardwood, a cheaper model with anti-tangle bristles may do the job. Remember too that a self-cleaning mechanism handles hair on the roller but does not remove the need to empty the bin and wash or replace filters on schedule.

Pros

• Self-cleaning brushroll and XL dust cup named in the title
• Removable handheld for stairs and furniture
• Clear model number for finding manuals and parts

Cons

• Premium listing price
• 40-minute claim is short compared with several rivals
• Dust cup volume and filter type are not in the title

Who it’s for: a household with long-haired pets or people who hate cutting hair off a roller.

Bissell PowerClean FurGuard 4039, 280W Self-Standing, Removable Battery

The Bissell has the lowest wattage in the set at 280W, a figure that looks weak against 450W to 650W, but remember that those figures are not measured in a common way. What the Bissell title offers instead is a different set of features: a self-cleaning brush roll, a wall mount, a removable battery, an upholstery tool and a self-standing design. The word “FurGuard” is the product line name and suggests a pet-hair focus, though the title does not describe the brush.

The removable battery is the most important item for long-term ownership. Rechargeable batteries age, and a replaceable one can extend the life of the vacuum by years, or let you buy a second one and swap mid-clean in a large home. None of the other titles in this set mention a removable battery. Check the listing for whether a spare is sold separately and for its price.

It is the most expensive listing here, which means you are paying for the self-cleaning roll, the removable battery and the wall mount rather than for a high wattage number. If you plan to keep a vacuum for five years or more, the battery replacement option may be worth the premium. If you will not keep it that long, the same money buys a cheaper model plus a replacement the day the battery fades. Before ordering, look at whether the listing shows the battery latch and how the battery slides out, because a removable pack is only convenient if you can release and fit it with one hand.

Pros

• Removable battery named in the title
• Self-cleaning brush roll and upholstery tool
• Wall mount and self-standing design

Cons

• Highest listing price in the set
• 280W figure and no runtime in the title
• Spare battery availability and price need checking

Who it’s for: long-term owners who want a replaceable battery and a hair-wrap solution and are willing to pay for it.

How we picked these

The Editorial team built this list from published specifications, manufacturer documentation and buyer reviews. Nobody on the team used or measured these units. The descriptions use only what each title states, and where we give numbers beyond the titles, such as runtime on carpet or cost of ownership, they are labeled estimates with stated assumptions.

We screened for four things. First, a cordless stick design that claims to work on both carpet and hardwood. Second, an anti-tangle or self-cleaning brush claim, since tangled pet hair is the most common complaint. Third, a clear runtime or battery detail in the title. Fourth, anything that eases upkeep, such as a wall dock, a removable battery or a larger dust cup. Products that missed several of these were kept in the set but flagged.

We also grouped near-duplicates. The JELLYPIG and Fieety titles carry nearly the same headline numbers, and the two Shark models differ mainly in the brushroll and the dust cup. Where two listings are that close, the price tier and the extras, such as the hose and pet brush, are the real difference.

Carpet or hardwood: what the brush has to do

On carpet, a motorized brushroll agitates the pile and lifts hair out of the fibers. Anti-tangle designs aim to stop hair from wrapping around the roller. On hardwood, the same agitation can flick hair and debris ahead of the head, and a stiff bristle roller can scratch some finishes if grit is trapped. A soft roller, a switchable brush or a lower power mode helps. The titles in this set mostly claim “both floors” without describing the head, so the product page and photos are the place to look.

A practical test, before you buy, is to read the buyer questions for the phrase “hardwood” and the phrase “scatter.” If several buyers mention hair being pushed ahead of the head, the vacuum may need to be used at a slower pace or with a different mode. If you can see the underside of the head in the photos, look for a wide gap in the front and a soft strip, which usually works better on hard floors.

Think about your actual floors. If 80 percent of your pet hair lives on hardwood and tile, optimize for a lay-flat head and a gentle brush. If it lives on a carpet in the living room, optimize for power and runtime. For a split house, a model that can turn the brushroll off for hard floors earns its keep.

For daily upkeep between full cleans, some households add a robot vacuum. Our guide to the best robot vacuum for pet hair on carpet goes through that route, and it pairs well with a cordless stick for stairs and edges.

Reading the power numbers without getting fooled

Listings quote watts (W), pascals (Pa) and kilopascals (kPa). A kilopascal is 1,000 pascals, so 40Kpa and 40000Pa are the same number, and that is the reason the KARDV and Tikom claims are directly comparable. Watts describe motor power in the listing’s own terms. There is no single standard for how these are measured, so a 650W claim from one maker and a 450W claim from another may not translate to a real difference in lifted hair.

What decides pet hair performance is a combination of things the headline numbers do not capture: how well the head seals to the floor, how air flows through the head and cyclone, how clean the filter is, and how the brushroll is designed. Treat the numbers as a rough ranking of marketing ambition, and use buyer comments about hair pick-up and tangle to judge real behavior.

Noise is another unknown. None of the titles state decibel levels. Pet owners with nervous animals may prefer a lower noise setting, so look for that information on the page. If it is missing, assume a stick vacuum at full power is loud enough to bother a skittish cat.

A runtime worked example for a real home

Seller runtime claims are normally for the lowest power setting. Carpet and boost modes can drain a battery much faster. The following is an estimate, with every assumption stated, so you can substitute your own numbers.

• Home size: 1,000 square feet of floor, half carpet and half hardwood.
• Cleaning speed: about 3 minutes per 100 square feet at a steady pace, so about 30 minutes for the whole home.
• Battery drain on carpet and in boost modes: assume the battery empties 2.5 times faster than the claimed figure. This is a rough factor for illustration.

Under these assumptions, even a 70-minute claim barely covers 1,000 square feet in one go, and a 40-minute claim covers about half. If you have a large home or heavy shedding, plan on two sessions, vacuum only high-traffic areas per charge, or choose a model with a removable battery. If your home is under 600 square feet, any listing in this set is likely to be enough.

Total cost of ownership: a worksheet with hypothetical numbers

The listing price is only the first line. Pet owners replace filters, brushrolls and sometimes batteries. The worksheet below uses hypothetical numbers to show the structure; substitute prices from the listings you are considering.

• Purchase price: assume 150 dollars for a hypothetical vacuum.
• Filters: two replacement sets over four years, assume 15 dollars each, so 30 dollars. Washable filters reduce this if the manual allows.
• Brushroll: one replacement, assume 25 dollars.
• Battery: one replacement near year three, assume 50 dollars if one is sold.
• Electricity: assume 100 watt-hours per charge at 17 cents per kilowatt-hour, which is under two cents per charge.

Total over four years: about 255 dollars, or roughly 64 dollars a year. In this hypothetical, the parts cost more than the electricity by a wide margin. The practical takeaway is to look for models with a removable battery, widely available parts and washable filters, because those lower the ongoing cost. Of the eight in this set, only the Bissell title mentions a removable battery; for every other model, check the product page for replacement battery and filter availability before you buy.

Battery and charging safety

Cordless vacuums typically use lithium-ion batteries. Follow the manufacturer’s charging instructions and use the charger that came with the unit. Charge on a hard, non-flammable surface, away from curtains, bedding and clutter, and do not leave a charging battery where a pet or child can chew the cord. Stop using the battery and unplug it if it swells, smells, gets unusually hot or is dropped and damaged. Do not open the battery. Recycle old batteries at a proper collection point rather than putting them in household trash.

If you smell burning or see smoke from a charging battery, move away and call emergency services if there is a fire. For wall docks that require drilling, make sure you hit a stud or use appropriate anchors, and if you are unsure about the wall wiring, ask a professional. For pets, vacuum when animals are out of the room or after they are used to the noise, and keep them away from the cord and charging area.

For stairs and upholstery, a handheld is useful. Our comparison of the Bissell Pet Hair Eraser cordless hand vacuum versus a 20000PA handheld covers that category in more depth.

Mistakes buyers make

1. Trusting a runtime claim as a promise. It is almost always the lowest setting. Plan around roughly 40 percent of the claim in carpet mode, as in our estimate.
2. Buying on kPa or watts. There is no common test, so compare brush design, bin size and buyer comments instead.
3. Ignoring the hardwood head. A brush that works well on carpet may scatter hair on a bare floor.
4. Forgetting parts cost. Filters, brushrolls and batteries add up over four years.
5. Skipping bin size. A small cup means frequent emptying with heavy shedding.
6. Not checking the dock. A wall mount needs drilling, and a freestanding vacuum needs space.

Verdict

The Levoit LVAC-200 is the best all-rounder in the middle of the range for mixed floors, thanks to its lay-flat design and anti-tangle claim. The Tikom V500 is the budget pick, and the KARDV is a close second if you want a longer runtime claim and more attachments. If hair wrapping around the roller is your main frustration, the Shark Cordless Pet IY143H is the premium choice, and if you want a replaceable battery for long-term ownership, the Bissell FurGuard is the one that names it. Whatever you pick, plan for two charges in a big home, empty the bin often and follow the battery safety guidance.

Related guides

• Dehumidifier For Finished Basement
• Dehumidifier For Wood Floors
• Homelabs Dehumidifier

Frequently asked questions

Can one cordless vacuum handle both carpet and hardwood with pets?

Many can, but the details matter. Look for a brushroll that can be switched off or slowed for hard floors, a head that stays low on hardwood without scattering hair, and anti-tangle bristles for carpet. Titles often say a model suits both surfaces, yet they rarely describe the brush design, so read the product page and buyer comments for the actual head type. If you have wall-to-wall carpet only, power matters most; for mostly hardwood, a soft or switchable roller matters more.

Are the runtime numbers in the listings realistic?

Treat them as seller claims. Runtime figures are normally quoted for the lowest power setting, often without the motorized head running a full load. On carpet or in boost mode, a battery can empty in a fraction of the claimed time, so a 60-minute claim may mean something closer to 15 to 25 minutes of real carpet cleaning, which is an estimate rather than a measurement. A removable or replaceable battery helps if you need longer sessions.

What do kPa, Pa and watts tell me about suction?

Not as much as the numbers suggest. Listings quote suction in kPa or Pa, and motor power in watts, but there is no single standard for how they are measured, so you cannot fairly compare a 40 kPa figure from one brand with a 55 kPa figure from another. They are marketing indicators. Brushroll design, head seal, airflow path and filter condition affect how well a vacuum lifts pet hair far more than a headline number.

How often should I empty the bin and clean the filter?

With pets, empty the bin after most sessions, since a full bin reduces airflow and cleaning performance. Cut tangled hair from the brushroll weekly if your model does not clear it itself. Rinse or replace filters on the schedule in the manual, often monthly for washable ones, and let washable parts dry completely before refitting. These are general habits, and the manual for your model is the final word on intervals and which parts are washable.

Is it safe to charge a cordless vacuum overnight?

Most manufacturers allow it with the supplied charger, but follow your manual. Charge on a hard, non-flammable surface or the wall dock, away from curtains and bedding, and use only the charger that came with the vacuum. Stop using and unplug the battery if it swells, smells, gets very hot or is damaged. Keep it out of reach of pets and children, and dispose of old lithium batteries at a proper recycling point.