Dyson has expanded well beyond its established vacuum and hair-care categories at IFA 2026, unveiling an oral-care device with an integrated camera, a three-model robot cleaner range and new air-treatment hardware. The products were presented at the Dyson Unveiled event in Berlin on September 3, with availability varying by device.
The most unusual addition is the Dyson CameraJet electric toothbrush. It combines brushing with an interdental liquid jet, using a 100,000-pixel macro camera and machine learning to identify gaps between teeth in real time. Dyson says the system can automatically direct a precise liquid jet to those areas, while the camera can send a live image to the MyDyson app. The company says the algorithm was trained on more than 470,000 dental images.
For autonomous cleaning, Dyson introduced the Nurovi family. The R1 Nurovi Dry is designed for vacuuming, with a Twin-capture system pairing a roller for larger debris with suction for fine dust. The R2 Nurovi Wash+Dry adds floor washing and uses Reuleaux triangle-shaped pads intended to reach corners more effectively than circular mops.
At the top of the range, the R3 Nurovi Spot+Scrub UV uses AI-based stain detection and UV light to reveal marks that may be difficult to see before cleaning. The model extends the approach Dyson introduced with the Spot+Scrub AI in 2025, but brings it into a broader robotic-cleaning lineup.
Dyson also showed the W1 PencilWash, a 38 mm-wide wet-and-dry floor cleaner. Its cleaning roller combines 84,000 microfiber filaments with nylon bristles designed to lift and collect hair, while a self-propelled drive is intended to help it move around furniture. At its Dok station, the roller is automatically washed; the Hot Dok version dries it with 85°C air.
The corded Dyson Big Ball Konical is due in early 2027. Dyson’s first cylinder vacuum with dust-revealing illumination, it has a conical-roller cleaner head designed to reduce long-hair tangles. It retains the company’s Radial Root Cyclone separation system and Big Ball self-righting design.
Air treatment is another major part of the rollout. Dyson is extending its HushJet technology across the HushJet Big+Quiet Cool Pure+ Formaldehyde, HushJet Cool Pure+ Formaldehyde and HushJet Hot Cool Pure+ models. The Hot Cool Pure+ combines purification, heating and cooling, while the Pure+ Formaldehyde variants target air filtration and formaldehyde removal.
The Big+Quiet model is intended for larger spaces and can deliver up to 334 liters per second of purified air, according to Dyson. The company rates it at 24 dB in Sleep mode and says its HushJet airflow system reduces turbulence. Dyson also claims 99.999% capture of particles down to 0.01 microns under its standardized test conditions.
In beauty, the Airsmooth is Dyson’s first brush built specifically to dry and style hair with heated air. It is designed to dry, straighten and smooth in one step, using PivotFlex bristles that can flex by up to 90 degrees and Anti-snag bristles intended to release hair more easily. It monitors temperature to limit unnecessary heat exposure and supports universal voltage. Dyson says Airsmooth will be available from September.
The Dyson Corrale CoolShine, planned for late 2026, adds a cooling attachment to the company’s flexible copper-plated straightener. Sealed copper tubes containing distilled water absorb heat as the water vaporizes, cooling hair after each pass. Dyson says the system can reduce heat damage by up to 29% compared with using the device without the cooling attachment.
Dyson also introduced My Dyson Support, a platform bringing product guides, assistance and repair support together. With the company now spanning robots, floor cleaners, purifiers, beauty hardware and oral care, that software and service layer is set to become a more significant part of its product ecosystem.
