IMO hard pass. Since you have mostly hard floors check out a simplicity Jill. It’s super light in the hand because the motor glides along behind you, plus it has no “beater bar” which is actually a drawback with hard floors (and thus nothing for hair to get tangled in either). You can expect 3-5 years of life depending. More on reddit.com

Consumer Reports has a ranking 11 corded stick vacuums, 10 of which are Sharks. There's not a lot of competition in the corded stick vacuum segment, most companies only make a cordless battery stick vacuum. Even so Shark is not a brand I recommend because they break quickly, many in just a few years. Shar's warranty only covers the suction motor, the brushroll motor, handle, hose on full size, are all considered wear items and are not warrantied. Shark sells very few replacement parts so repairing their vacuums is impossible or very expensive. If you really want a Shark I recommend getting a corded version for more power and no battery issues, avoid the duo clean brushrolls, they clean worse and have another gear that can break, and choose an upright because it has more power and it has a hepa filter. None of the Shark Rockets have a hepa filter. Shark Navigator Pro NV150C and Shark Navigator Liftaway Speed ZU560C . The uprights are very small for an upright so there's not much advantage to choosing a Rocket. If you're interested in a vacuum that you won't have to replace every couple year let me know your flooring type/mix, vacuuming needs, and budget I can recommend other vacuums. Henry, Miele, and Sebo are very good brands Hoover has some very affordable models too but not all Hoovers are recommended. Hope all of that helps. More on reddit.com

Post Type: Purchase Advice (U.S.) If you haven't already, please edit your post to include: Budget Flooring types & other cleaning needs Thank you for visiting r/VacuumCleaners . To get the most out of your post, be sure it follows the post guidelines on the sidebar. This comment will include information on some frequently discussed topics just in case your post pertains to them. Otherwise, feel free to ignore the below links. Helpful Links: Recommended Budget Vacuum Cleaners (U.S. Market, November 2022) Recommended Buy-It-For-Life Vacuum Cleaners (U.S. Market, November 2022) Recommended Secondary Vacuum Cleaners - Stick Vacs, Cordless Models, etc. (U.S. Market, November 2022) Find the Right Type of Vacuum (Flow Chart) - IF YOU'RE NEW, START HERE Miele Canister Guide (U.S. Market, May 2020) Differences between SEBO Felix, SEBO Dart, and Karcher CV300 Guide to Canister Tools: Suction-Only, Combo, Turbine/Turbo and Electric/Power/Motorized Nozzles Reviews by /r/VacuumCleaners Users I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns. More on reddit.com

Thank you for visiting r/VacuumCleaners . To get the most out of your post, be sure it follows the post guidelines on the sidebar. This comment will include information on some frequently discussed topics just in case your post pertains to them. Otherwise, feel free to ignore the below links. Helpful Links: Recommended Vacuum Cleaners (U.S. Market, May 2021) Find the Right Type of Vacuum (Flow Chart) - IF YOU'RE NEW, START HERE Miele Canister Guide (U.S. Market, May 2020) Differences between SEBO Felix, SEBO Dart, and Karcher CV300 Reviews by /r/VacuumCleaners Users If you are looking for Purchase Advice and you live outside the U.S., let everyone know in your post so we can tailor suggestions to your market. I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns. More on reddit.com