Using cyclone technology with high torque cleaner heads and Dynamic Load Sensor technology that intelligently adapts suction to clean your carpets and hard floors. The Henry Quick tackles pretty much all surfaces with ease, but its bulky body made it difficult to get into some nooks and crannies when used as a handheld. This doesn't light up my path, but it does mean I can go a little more seamlessly from my hard floor to the rug, and it definitely picks up every speckle of dust and dirt.

My entire flat has hard flooring, so it was imperative that the Henry Cordless vacuum could cope with cleaning up messes on hard flooring. It came equipped with three different vacuum heads — a floor head, a crevice tool, and a brush tool — as well as the recyclable Henry pods to go inside the cylinder (but more on those later).Surprisingly, I found that you definitely want to use this vacuum on normal mode as it works better. But it also meant it would be a great cordless vacuum for larger homes too, as many on the market are very small. But in reality, Henry is comparable in weight to other cordless vacuums on the market, but it does have the advantage of a larger capacity. These vacuums come with a powerful direct-drive cleaner head that removes ground-in dirt from your carpet for a thorough clean.

However, there are cheaper alternatives, including the Halo Capsule and Gtech Pro 2, whose bags are larger and cost the same as the Henry’s.Otherwise, if you've got a spillage to clean (like crushed crisps) then you can turn on Boost Mode, just make sure that you open the air valve on the roller brush head.