Two days ago I wrote about Dyson’s toothbrush with a camera built into it. One short flight later, I’m in Berlin for Dyson’s wider product launch in Germany, all covered at Dyson Unveiled 2026. At the event, Dyson unveiled a dozen new products spanning robot vacuums, air purification, hair care and of course, dental care. Pricing and Irish availability is coming, but for now, here are the highlights.
- What happened at Dyson Unveiled 2026?
- Three new Nurovi robot vacuums replace the old Spot+Scrub line
- The W1 PencilWash wet cleaner gets a self-cleaning dock
- HushJet purifiers scale up to cover bigger rooms
- Corrale CoolShine and the new Airsmooth hot brush lead the hair care news
- MyDyson adds a loan machine promise and a paid maintenance plan
- What's confirmed for Ireland after Dyson Unveiled 2026
What happened at Dyson Unveiled 2026?
This was Dyson’s second annual Unveiled event, hosted at Bolle, a historic venue in Berlin, with Chief Engineer Jake Dyson presenting the lineup. Dyson’s own framing is that its products are shifting from purely mechanical devices to ones that use AI, vision systems and machine learning to read the environment they’re working in, whether that’s your mouth, your hair or your living room floor. The CameraJet toothbrush already had its own separate launch in Paris earlier in the week, so it’s the robot vacuums, purifiers and hair tools that make up most of what’s genuinely new here.
Three new Nurovi robot vacuums replace the old Spot+Scrub line
Dyson’s robot vacuum range gets rebuilt under a new name, Nurovi, which Dyson says combines its Neural Intelligence tech with a new vision system. There are three models. The R3 Nurovi Spot+Scrub UV sits at the top, using UV light and AI vision to identify what Dyson says is nearly 200 types of household stains and substances, then cleaning the same spot repeatedly until it’s gone. Its self-cleaning wet roller heats water to 70°C, and it pairs that with a 30,000 Pa motor which Dyson claims delivers 65% more suction pressure than its previous robot for dry cleaning on hard floors and carpet.
The R2 Nurovi Wash+Dry drops the UV stain hunting but keeps the wet cleaning, using mopping pads shaped like a Reuleaux triangle rather than the usual circle. The idea is a constant-width shape that can still reach into corners, something circular pads generally struggle with. It also introduces what Dyson calls a Twin-capture system, where brush bar bristles sweep up larger debris mechanically while the motor concentrates suction on fine dust, alongside a sensor that adjusts suction and cleaning behaviour based on floor type and dust levels.
The entry-level R1 Nurovi Dry drops the mopping altogether and sticks to dry cleaning, with the same Twin-capture system and 21,000 Pa suction, plus redesigned side sweepers Dyson says reduce hair tangling while reaching closer to walls and corners. None of the three Nurovi models have confirmed Irish pricing or release dates yet.
The W1 PencilWash wet cleaner gets a self-cleaning dock
Dyson’s slim wet floor cleaner, first launched earlier in 2026, has been updated rather than replaced. The new W1 PencilWash keeps the same lightweight, slim design but adds a more absorbent roller, a waste system Dyson describes as more hygienic, and a self-cleaning dock, none of which featured on the original.
HushJet purifiers scale up to cover bigger rooms
Dyson’s HushJet nozzle design, first seen on a compact purifier and a portable fan earlier this year, now covers three new air purifiers. The HushJet Big+Quiet Cool Pure+ Formaldehyde is the largest model in the new range, built for projecting air across multiple rooms with a three-stage filtration system Dyson says captures 99.999% of pollutants down to 0.01 microns while also destroying formaldehyde. The HushJet Pure Cool+ Formaldehyde is a smaller, mid-size version aimed at large single rooms, which Dyson says delivers up to three times the purification power of the models it replaces, alongside personal cooling. The HushJet Hot Cool Pure+ rounds things out as a 3-in-1 that combines purification, heating and personal cooling in one unit for year-round use.
The personal HushJet review is also coming soon.
Corrale CoolShine and the new Airsmooth hot brush lead the hair care news
The Corrale CoolShine straightener builds on Dyson’s existing flexing-plate Corrale technology (goosed.ie/reviews/gadgets/is-the-dyson-coralle-worth-buying/) by adding a cooling attachment with heat-extracting pipes that draw warmth away from hair as you style. Dyson says this cuts heat damage by up to 29% compared with the standard Corrale and adds up to 154% more shine versus untreated hair, with styling results it claims last up to 24 hours.
The Airsmooth is a genuinely new product for Dyson, its first dedicated hot air styling brush. It uses a dual-bristle system, described as anti-snag bristles that release hair easily and PivotFlex bristles that flex up to 90 degrees to control airflow and reduce frizz, aimed at everything from straight to coily hair types. Heat is measured 100 times a second, and the brush runs on universal voltage for travel.
MyDyson adds a loan machine promise and a paid maintenance plan
Alongside the hardware, Dyson introduced MyDyson, a customer service package built around a promise to lend customers a replacement machine if a repair can’t be done straight away, plus a paid maintenance service called Dyson Total Restore that includes a health check aimed at extending a machine’s working life.
What’s confirmed for Ireland after Dyson Unveiled 2026
Of everything announced, only the CameraJet toothbrush has a confirmed Irish price, €479.99 for the full Dyson Dental System, and we expect Irish pricing and availability to be revealed shortly. Whether any of it performs as intelligently as Dyson is promising is a different question, and one worth waiting for a proper hands-on before answering.
