AUTOMATIC DUSTPAN · DRY HARD FLOORS
EyeVac Automatic Dustpan
Keep the broom. Skip the dustpan. Sweep crumbs, litter, or hair to the opening and this stationary vacuum pulls the pile into its bin.
The last few seconds are the whole point
Crumbs collect under the table. Cat litter scatters outside the box. Pet hair gathers along the wall. A quick sweep should be simple, but the dustpan adds one more round of bending down, chasing the last dust line, and putting everything away.
EyeVac removes that final step. Sweep dry debris to the opening and a sensor starts the motor. It does not roam the house or sweep for you. It is, quite simply, a stationary electric dustpan—and that small shortcut is why people keep one near the mess that returns every day.
It earned its place where sweeping never stops
EyeVac's predecessor, SweepEZ, arrived in 2005, and EyeVac entered salons and the beauty industry in 2007. The fit was obvious: when hair needs to be swept after every client, bringing each pile to one fixed vacuum is faster than reaching for a full-size vacuum or bending down with a dustpan.
The same idea works at home wherever the mess keeps returning—the kitchen, dining table, entryway, or the space around a pet's bowl or litter box. This is not a bigger cleaning system. It is a quicker finish for the small cleanup you already do.
From crumbs and rice to litter and pet hair
On hard floors, EyeVac is made for everyday dry debris. In Vacuum Wars' independently purchased comparison, both Home and Pro picked up sand, cat litter, human and pet hair, and ordinary dry floor debris. A separate two-week Bob Vila kitchen test found that Pro handled rice, flour, dust, and dog hair.
Home was already capable of ordinary household messes. Pro produced more measured airflow and suction in the independent test, which matters more in salons, grooming spaces, or homes that collect a much larger volume of hair and fur throughout the day.
You still have to bring the mess to it
The sensor notices motion near the intake; it does not recognize dirt or reach for a pile sitting off to the side. Aim the debris toward the center and sweep it close enough to trigger the vacuum. An editor who used EyeVac Air also found that centered piles worked better than debris left to the side.
It will not clean a room by itself, pull dirt from carpet or rugs, reach under furniture, handle stairs, or replace the broom. The manuals limit it to dry debris on hard floors—not water, wet food, mud, hot ash, sharp objects, or large items.
The burst is short. The noise is not.
The independent Home-versus-Pro test measured a pickup cycle of about seven seconds. It is brief, but it sounds like a regular vacuum while it runs. In automatic mode, a foot or pet moving close to the sensor can also switch it on unexpectedly.
Manual mode is the calmer choice in a busy walkway or anywhere an unexpected start could bother people or pets. The manuals warn against leaving automatic mode unattended near small children or small animals.
Bagless does not mean maintenance-free
Home has a 4-liter bin, Pro has a 4.8-liter bin, and Air has a 3.2-liter bin, so you do not empty the canister after every small pile. You still need to empty it and clean the intake, sensor, and filters. Hair and fine dust can clog a filter and weaken pickup; a washed filter must dry completely before it goes back in.
It also needs a permanent patch of floor near the recurring mess and a wall outlet. The manuals say to plug it directly into the wall—without an extension cord, power strip, adapter, or converter—and to unplug it when it is unattended or not in use.
Before you make room for one
EyeVac makes the most sense in a home or workspace with plenty of hard flooring and at least one area you sweep every day. Home is the straightforward household model. Pro earns its higher price when hair or fur piles up repeatedly or commercial use matters. Air adds H13 HEPA and activated-carbon filtration, but it is not the strongest EyeVac and has the smallest bin of the three.
Skip it if most of your floors are carpeted, you want a machine that cleans on its own, or you already reach for a cordless stick vacuum without a second thought. EyeVac removes the dustpan step—not the cleaning itself. The best buying question is not how impressive the sensor looks; it is how many times you pick up a dustpan in the same spot each day.
Current market check
Know before you buy: what Amazon and the makers actually say
We opened the exact Amazon listings on September 1, 2026, then matched the seller, fulfillment, returns, warranty, filter support, and the verified-purchase review sample currently shown on each page. Performance numbers below remain seller claims unless a separate test is named.
This dated price snapshot has expired. Each Amazon button still opens the same verified ASIN, where the current price is displayed.
AIRTHEREAL: Amazon handles delivery and the 30-day return
The exact T1 listing is sold by Sain Store, ships from Amazon, and shows free 30-day refund or replacement. AIRTHEREAL's warranty table gives T1 one year, but the listing itself gives no duration and the manufacturer terms do not clearly identify Sain Store as an eligible seller. A four-pack of T1 replacement filters is sold by the maker and appears on Amazon as ASIN B0D8VLFCLJ.
GAVASTO: five years, but only for household use
The exact listing is sold by Bobodune, ships from Amazon, and shows free 30-day refund or replacement. GAVASTO's official terms cover eligible Amazon purchases for five years, but only for the original owner under normal household use. Wear items and commercial use are excluded, and warranty service goes through GAVASTO.
What the visible Amazon reviews actually describe
For both machines, verified purchasers repeatedly mention easier pet-hair and crumb pickup, less bending, and simple bin emptying. Noise comes up for both. AIRTHEREAL has one visible complaint about hair clogging the intake; GAVASTO reviews mention a small opening that can clog on larger pieces, plus one sensor that briefly began triggering on its own. This summarizes the review sample displayed on September 1, not every review ever posted.
Same shortcut, different support
Checked choices
Choose by how much you sweep—and what else you need in that spot
EyeVac official product photoEVERYDAY HOME PICK
EyeVac Home
Everyday automatic dustpan for the homeSweep a dry pile to the front sensor and the 1000W stationary vacuum pulls it into a 4-liter bagless bin.
Kitchens, dining areas, entryways, and pet spaces on hard floors where the same small mess returns every day.
See details · owner feedback and features
What owners and independent tests found
Home picked up sand, cat litter, human and pet hair, and ordinary dry debris in the independent test. It was already capable enough for common household piles.
Pro measured stronger, and both machines were loud. Filter buildup was the main maintenance concern in the test.
Vacuum Wars independently purchased comparisonThe useful facts, in plain language
- Power
- 1000W motor
- Bin
- 4L · bagless
- Operation
- Automatic sensor or manual button
- Floor and debris
- Dry debris on hard floors
- Current limited warranty
- 2 years on unit · 5 years on parts/accessories
What changes or goes missing
- An independent test found an approximately seven-second pickup burst, but the sound was still vacuum-loud.
- The pile must reach the center of the intake; the machine does not move toward dirt or replace sweeping.
- Home is for household use. The current warranty excludes commercial use of this model.
EyeVac official product photoHEAVY-USE AND COMMERCIAL PICK
EyeVac Pro
Stronger model for heavy or commercial useA 1400W motor and 4.8-liter bin give repeated piles of hair and fur more headroom than the Home model.
Salons, barbershops, grooming spaces, or homes that sweep up a large amount of hair and fur several times a day.
See details · owner feedback and features
What owners and independent tests found
During two weeks in a kitchen, Pro picked up rice, flour, dust, and dog hair, usually in one pass.
It is still a fixed vacuum: the tester had to sweep every pile to the unit, and that trade-off matters more in a large room.
Bob Vila two-week kitchen testThe useful facts, in plain language
- Power
- 1400W motor
- Bin
- 4.8L · bagless
- Approved use
- Home or commercial
- Independent measurement
- 95 CFM · 23 kPa in one comparison
- Current limited warranty
- 2 years on unit · 5 years on parts/accessories
What changes or goes missing
- Home already handled ordinary household debris in the same independent test, so Pro is most useful when volume and frequency are genuinely higher.
- The larger motor does not make the approximately seven-second pickup quiet.
- Its filters and canister still need regular cleaning, especially around fine dust and hair.
EyeVac official product photoTWO-IN-ONE PICK
EyeVac Air
Automatic dustpan plus air purifierIt combines the 1000W sweep-to-sensor vacuum with H13 HEPA and activated-carbon air filtration in one body.
A home where an automatic dustpan and an air purifier genuinely belong in the same permanent floor spot.
See details · owner feedback and features
What owners and independent tests found
The user found it handy for recurring dry floor messes and liked having the pickup station ready in one place.
The pile needed to be aimed toward the center of the intake. Debris left to the side was not collected as reliably.
Country Living hands-on EyeVac Air reportThe useful facts, in plain language
- Vacuum power
- 1000W motor
- Bin
- 3.2L · smallest of these three
- Air filters
- H13 HEPA + activated carbon
- Automatic air cycle
- Maker states four hours after vacuum activation
- Current limited warranty
- 2 years on unit · 5 years on parts/accessories
What changes or goes missing
- EyeVac identifies Pro—not Air—as its most robust model. We found no independent Air-versus-Pro suction comparison.
- The air-filtration claims come from the maker; this story does not treat them as an independent room-cleaning performance test.
- Its 3.2-liter debris bin is smaller than Home's 4 liters and Pro's 4.8 liters.
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See the comparisonOfficial specifications and independent tests checked
- EyeVac Home official product and model comparison
- EyeVac Pro official product
- EyeVac Air official product
- EyeVac company history
- EyeVac Home official manual
- EyeVac Pro official manual
- EyeVac current warranty terms
- Vacuum Wars independent Home vs Pro test
- Bob Vila two-week EyeVac Pro test
- Country Living EyeVac Air use report
- AIRTHEREAL T1 warranty table
- AIRTHEREAL T1 replacement filters
- GAVASTO warranty overview
- GAVASTO five-year limited-warranty terms
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