No drips, no streaks · review
A cordless window vacuum with a 200 ml tank, a 280 mm (11 in) blade and a 2200 mAh battery, in a three-piece kit.
Where this ends up The biggest tank on the shelf at two hundred milliliters, which is the specification that decides how often you stop. Its title then says 2200 Pa and its first bullet says 2000, and its catalog reference is the words "Window Vacuum".
The tank is what stops you, and this has the biggest one here.
this — 200 ml · SOMZOKY — 150 ml · GARYOG — 150 ml · Kärcher WV 2 — “5 fl. oz.”, about 148 ml · HAUSHOF — 100 ml · ArtnPlan and Kärcher WV 1 Plus — not published
A third more than the next machine, and twice the cheapest.
That matters because the water has to go somewhere, and working wet is correct technique rather than carelessness. The Kärcher WV 1 Plus listing says so twice — “keep surfaces generously wet while cleaning” — because a dry or barely damp surface is exactly what makes a squeegee streak.
The HAUSHOF shows the squeeze from the other end: a 300 ml spray bottle feeding a 100 ml tank, so one bottle of solution is three trips to the sink.
And bullet two gets the design point right as well as the number: “removable water tank design, which is convenient to empty and clean”. A tank that comes off rinses under a tap in seconds. One that does not grows a film inside — and the water that comes out of a window vacuum is genuinely dirty, carrying whatever was on the glass plus the detergent.
In use the difference is a bathroom and a landing in one go, rather than interrupting yourself halfway through.
Title: “2200Pa Strong Suction”. Bullet one: “2000Pa suction power”, twice in one sentence.
The bullet is the more detailed statement and it is also the figure the rest of this shelf publishes:
SOMZOKY — 2000 Pa · ArtnPlan — 2000 Pa · GARYOG — 2000 Pa · HAUSHOF — “2 kPa”, which is the same number · this, in the bullets — 2000 Pa
Five machines, one figure. And both Kärcher machines publish no suction figure at all.
Which is the more interesting fact. The specification five listings put in their titles is the one on which they are all identical, so it cannot be what separates them — and the brand that invented the category does not quote it.
What 2000 Pa is doing: about two per cent of atmospheric pressure, enough to hold a column of water roughly 20 centimeters high. Ample, because this is not lifting dust against gravity. It is drawing a thin film of water off flat glass through a slot pressed against the surface.
The seal does most of the work. The motor only has to move water the last few millimeters into the tank — which is precisely why Kärcher lead on how the head behaves rather than on a pascal figure. Two hundred pascals either way is nothing you could feel.
So the contradiction does not change the machine. It does tell you how carefully the page was written.
“280MM Wide Cleaning Blade: Featuring 11-inch broad squeegee head… extends cleaning coverage.”
Straightforward arithmetic: a wider blade means fewer passes.
But 280 mm (11 in) is the shelf standard, not an advantage over it — the SOMZOKY, ArtnPlan, HAUSHOF and GARYOG are all 280 mm (11 in). Neither Kärcher publishes a width.
And there is a cost nobody here mentions. A wide blade is worse on small panes. On a Georgian sash, a divided patio door or a car’s quarter-light, eleven inches will not fit inside the pane and you cannot seal into the corners.
Kärcher are the only ones on this shelf who acknowledge it: the WV 2 description offers a “separately available smaller nozzle accessory to comfortably fit narrow window panes and divided glass doors”.
Bullet five also names “tiles”, and that deserves the caution only one listing here gives. The Kärcher WV 1 Plus: “When cleaning textured tile, apply light pressure and glide slowly for an optimal vacuum seal.” A squeegee needs a flat plane to seal against, and a grout line breaks the vacuum — so a smooth tiled shower wall works, and a textured or heavily grouted one works poorly.
No blade material is given, where the HAUSHOF specifies “soft silicone… preventing scratches or stains” and the GARYOG “soft rubber”. Silicone stays supple; a blade that has hardened with age is what streaks, because it skips rather than conforming.
Bullet four publishes the capacity and then only words: “delivers steady power… lowers the frequency of repeated charging”.
The shelf supplies the figure, and shows why a capacity on its own is not much use:
SOMZOKY — 2200 mAh → “45+ minutes” GARYOG — 2200 mAh → “up to 40 minutes” Kärcher WV 2 — 35 minutes, lithium-ion, no capacity given HAUSHOF — 2000 mAh → “up to 30 minutes” Kärcher WV 1 Plus — 25 minutes this — 2200 mAh → nothing ArtnPlan — 2200 mAh → nothing
So a 2200 mAh machine of this type runs around 40 minutes, and that is the fair expectation here.
Note the HAUSHOF line, though: 9 per cent less battery, 33 per cent less declared runtime. Both cannot follow from capacity alone, so either the motors draw differently or one claim is generous. Milliamp-hours are not runtime — and the two Kärcher listings, which publish minutes and no capacity, have it the more useful way round.
In practice any of these is enough, because the motor runs in bursts of seconds: spray, wipe, vacuum, move on.
“comes with spray bottle and detachable washable microfiber cloth, making it a practical glass cleaning kit.”
That is the “3-in-1” of the title: three pieces, not three functions. The SOMZOKY, ArtnPlan and HAUSHOF all supply the same three.
And it maps exactly onto what the tool is. Every listing on this shelf describes the same sequence: spray, wipe, vacuum.
A window vacuum does not clean the glass. It removes the water. The microfibre cloth does the cleaning; the machine takes the dirty solution off before it dries into a film.
So “in one pass without repeated wiping” in bullet one applies to the third step only — one pass of the vacuum, after two passes of your hand. Which is still much faster and far less messy than chasing water with paper towels, and it is why the Kärcher listings claim “3x faster” for the whole job. It is just not a one-step machine, and the titles on this shelf do not make that clear.
What is not in the three: the cleaning solution. The bottle arrives empty.
Both Kärcher machines ship 16.9 fl. oz. of concentrated glass cleaner, and the WV 1 Plus publishes the dilution — “20 ml of cleaner on 250 ml of water”. At that rate, 500 ml of concentrate makes about 25 bottles, roughly 6.75 liters of solution. That is a real difference in the value of what arrives, and none of the five cheap listings on this shelf includes any detergent at all.
One-touch operation is worth a line, since it is the only control any of these machines has: a single switch, no suction settings, nothing to set. The HAUSHOF says the same — “a one-button switch”. On a tool with one job that is the right amount of interface.
No weight. You hold this at arm’s length with a full tank in it, often above shoulder height, and a 200 ml tank is the heaviest load on this shelf when full. The published figures elsewhere: Kärcher WV 1 Plus 1.1 lb / 499 g · Kärcher WV 2 1.4 lb · HAUSHOF “about 1.7 lb” · ArtnPlan 907 g at the catalog · GARYOG claims 1.1 lb for the handset against a catalog figure of 1225 g that most likely covers the whole kit with its pole.
No runtime, as above.
No blade material.
No spare blade, and no statement that the blade is replaceable — it is the wear part that will end the machine’s life. Two listings here include a spare: the SOMZOKY at $45.99 (“two identical 11-inch blades — one for daily use, one as a spare”) and the GARYOG at $66.30.
No pole. Two machines here have one, both 31–40 inches: the SOMZOKY and the GARYOG. Kärcher sell one separately for the WV 2. Without a pole this reaches as far as your arm, which covers a shower screen and not a transom.
No detergent, as above.
No bottom-edge or inverted use, which is the question the cheap end of this shelf ignores. Every window has a bottom edge where the water gathers, and reaching it means working the tool sideways or upside down. The Kärcher WV 2 claims it outright — “360° Comfort!Clean technology to work sideways or completely upside down… without streaks or leaks” — and the Kärcher WV 1 Plus explains why it is hard, calling its own seal gravity-fed and telling you to turn the unit sideways for the bottom edge.
No charging time or charger type.
No warranty.
And no reference. The catalog field reads “Window Vacuum” — the product category rather than a part number. Which means there is nothing to quote if you ever need a blade or a tank for it. For comparison: WV111 on the SOMZOKY, HH25016 on the HAUSHOF, JX-EW-01 on the GARYOG, and 1.633-609.0 and 1.633-723.0 on the two Kärchers.
Read on the day this page was built: $40 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-04. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Dirty water tank | 200 ml — the largest on this shelf |
|---|---|
| Suction | 2000 Pa in the bullets, 2200 Pa in the title — see the FAQ |
| Blade | 280 mm (11 in), 11 inches |
| Battery | 2200 mAh |
| Controls | One-touch operation |
| In the box | A spray bottle and a detachable washable microfibre cloth |
| Tank design | Removable, stated to be convenient to empty and clean |
| Named surfaces | Windows, shower doors, mirrors, countertops, tiles, car windscreens |
| Runtime | Not published, though the capacity is |
| Weight | Not published |
| Blade material | Not published |
| Spare blade | None |
| Extension pole | None |
| Detergent | None included |
| Reference | The catalog field reads "Window Vacuum" |
| Amazon reference | B0GXK4BZ4Q |
| EAN | 0730140406713 |
Two thousand, on the balance of its own page. The title says "2200Pa Strong Suction". Bullet one says "2000Pa suction power", and repeats it in the same sentence as the heading: "2000Pa Strong Suction & Fast Drying". So the bullet contradicts the title on the figure the title leads with, and the bullet is the more detailed of the two. It also happens to be the figure everything else on this shelf publishes: the SOMZOKY, the ArtnPlan and the GARYOG all say 2000 Pa, and the HAUSHOF says "2 kPa", which is the same number. Five of seven machines, one figure. The two Kärcher machines publish no suction figure at all. Which is the more useful observation: the specification five listings put in their titles is the one on which they are identical, so it cannot be what separates them. And 2000 Pa is plenty. It is about two per cent of atmospheric pressure, enough to hold a column of water roughly 20 centimeters high — and a window vacuum is not lifting dust against gravity, it is drawing a film of water off flat glass through a slot pressed against it. The seal does most of the work. Two hundred pascals either way changes nothing you could feel.
It is the most useful thing on this page, because the tank is what stops you. The shelf: this 200 ml · SOMZOKY 150 ml · GARYOG 150 ml · Kärcher WV 2 "5 fl. oz.", about 148 ml · HAUSHOF 100 ml · ArtnPlan and Kärcher WV 1 Plus publish nothing. So this holds a third more than the next machine and twice what the cheapest one does. And the water has to go somewhere: correct technique means working wet, which the Kärcher WV 1 Plus listing states twice — "keep surfaces generously wet while cleaning" — because a dry surface is what makes a squeegee streak. The HAUSHOF illustrates the squeeze from the other side: a 300 ml spray bottle feeding a 100 ml tank, so one bottle of solution is three trips to the sink. In practice a 200 ml tank is the difference between doing a bathroom and a landing in one go and interrupting yourself halfway. Bullet two also gets the design point right: "removable water tank design, which is convenient to empty and clean". A tank that comes off rinses in seconds; one that does not grows a film inside, and the water coming out of a window vacuum is dirty.
The three pieces of the kit, not three functions of the machine — and reading it that way also tells you what the tool is. Bullet two names them: the vacuum itself, a "spray bottle" and a "detachable washable microfiber cloth", "making it a practical glass cleaning kit". That is the same three-piece kit the SOMZOKY, ArtnPlan and HAUSHOF supply, and it maps exactly onto the method every listing on this shelf describes: spray, wipe, vacuum. Which is the thing worth understanding before buying any of them. A window vacuum does not clean the glass — it removes the water. The microfibre cloth does the cleaning; the machine takes the dirty solution off before it dries into a film. So the "in one pass without repeated wiping" in bullet one refers to the third step only: one pass of the vacuum after two passes of your hand. That is still faster and far less messy than chasing water with paper towels, which is why the Kärcher listings claim "3x faster" for the whole job. It is simply not a one-step machine. And one thing is not in the three: the cleaning solution. The bottle arrives empty. Both Kärcher machines include 16.9 fl. oz. of concentrate, which by the WV 1 Plus’s own published dilution of "20 ml on 250 ml of water" is about 25 bottles of made-up solution.
cleaning machines from the same category, at nearby prices. Only what all of them publish is shown: a column with holes compares nothing.
| Model | Price | Dirty water tank | Suction | Battery | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oqioprd Not stated by the maker | $40 | 200 ml — the largest on this shelf | 2000 Pa in the bullets, 2200 Pa in the title — see the FAQ | 2200 mAh | Not published |
| ArtnPlan WV-1 | $38 | Not published — the only machine here that omits it entirely | 2000 Pa — the same figure five of seven machines here publish | 2200 mAh | 907 g (32 oz) at the catalog; no figure in the bullets |
| HAUSHOF HH25016 | $36 | 100 ml — the smallest on this shelf | 2 kPa, which is 2000 Pa — the same figure five of seven machines here publish | 2000 mAh, giving up to 30 minutes | About 1.7 lb — about 771 g (27.2 oz) |
| SOMZOKY WV111 | $46 | 150 ml, transparent and detachable | 2000 Pa — the same figure five of seven machines here publish | 2200 mAh | Not published |
Details checked on October 4, 2026.
A whole house of windows in one go, where emptying the tank is what slows you down
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 100.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for cleaning machines and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
Up to 35 windows per charge · LED battery indicator · streak-free
Bosch quotes its runtime in windows rather than minutes — which is the number you actually wanted.
Best for: Households already using Bosch home tools, and anyone who wants a runtime figure they can act on
≈ $100
360° Comfort!Clean · vertical, horizontal or overhead · cordless
A window vacuum that works upside down — which sounds like a detail until you reach a skylight.
Best for: Shower screens, mirrors and skylights — the everyday glass rather than a whole house
20 min runtime · 100 ml tank · 0.5 kg (1.1 lb) · spray bottle included
Half a kilo in the hand and twenty minutes of battery — the cheapest way to stop leaving streaks.
Best for: Flats, shower screens and mirrors — the everyday glass rather than a whole house at once
