Miele Complete C3 Alize PowerLine vs Miele Triflex HX1

Its power cord is short, so you might need to swap outlets when vacuuming larger areas. If you're looking for a well-built, highly maneuverable vacuum that delivers strong performance, it's a great option.

\- Miele Triflex HX1 (best stick for carpet performance under $1k, terrible dustbin design, otherwise Miele quality and excellent warranty/repair options)

The best vacuum for hardwood and carpet with a canister design that we've tested is the Miele Complete C3 Alize PowerLine. It performs exceptionally well on bare floors and cleans an impressive amount of debris on low and high-pile carpet, though you may need to make another pass to fully clean very fine material on this surface type. It has a seven-level suction power control feature that allows you to adapt to many different surfaces, from curtains to high-pile carpet, with the twist of a dial.

The pieces are relatively easy to pop apart, but sometimes the plastic gets a little tight and it can be a little annoying to pop it back when reassembling while you’re cleaning. I’d say the suction is pretty good, but I just got a Bissell Zing Canister and that thing sucks up debris and dirt that my Miele won’t. I debated for a long time between Dyson and Miele and regret not going with a Dyson. I wouldn’t say I regret my purchase, but maybe the Miele name is better in the plug in vacuum arena

This vacuum feels very well-built, with a high-grade plastic canister body, dense rubber wheels, and a telescopic wand made of stainless steel. It's also remarkably easy to maintain and isn't very big, meaning you can maneuver it in tight spaces with minimal effort. The vacuum has an onboard storage compartment for its dusting brush and its crevice and upholstery tools, and its power cord retracts with the press of a button.

2.) like the old stick vacs with the dust bin near the floor (redistributes the weight for easier maneuverability)

It's also capable of dealing with this kind of debris on the occasional low or high-pile rug and has a HEPA filter to trap allergens as you clean. This variant uses Miele's AllTeQ Combination floorhead, which doesn't have a brushroll, so you don't have to worry about pet hair getting tangled in it.

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Its hose is short, making it hard to clean high-mounted shelves. Otherwise, its dense feature set and sturdy, easy-to-maintain design make it one of the best vacuum cleaners that we've tested.

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The best suction vacuum we've tested is the Miele Complete C3 Alize PowerLine. This premium vacuum has good suction performance through its floorhead in its 'Max' suction mode, which helps deal with stubborn messes or debris stuck in cracks. It also delivers fantastic performance on bare floors and does a great job dealing with debris on low and high-pile carpets. Its seven-level power adjustment function lets you tailor its suction force for everything from window curtains to high-pile carpet with a few button presses

I get nowhere near the advertised 1h battery life. The suction is ok when you use the rotating brush attachment. But the caster wheels on that attachment make it clunky to use on hard surfaces like hardwood floors. I have a canister Miele vacuum and the hard wood attachment from that fits this vacuum, but then the suction alone isn't enough

Miele vacuums tend to look premium and be very well-built, as well as easy to maintain.

I would avoid the Miele HX1, just because the bin design is a nightmare to maintain compared to that of the LG or Samsung, let alone the bagged system of the Hoover. There are parts that I like about the Miele models, but they are no worth the price that they ask for them with that bin design that seems to be straight out of the 2000s. The filter gets dirty almost instantly.

I guess on higher priced models you can get this but again this is where it is confusing to pick out the model you need. Overall I think it was a bit expensive for a vacuum and for not having the powered handle/floor piece (sorry I can't remember what it is called). At this price you would think it is a high end vacuum but for the Miele line I guess it is only mid-range.

I see what Miele is doing here, they're promising a lot and trying to squeeze it into the same price bracket as Dyson because that's what will sell on a mass scale. Miele could do so much better. I wouldn't mind paying over a grand for an excellent cordless Miele, but the issue is that most people are not willing to pay that so they needed to cheapen it to fit into a cheaper price range. My C2 was $700, I would expect to pay more than that for a cordless with comparable cleaning ability