BISSELL Featherweight Stick Lightweight Bagless Vacuum with Crevice Tool (2033M)
Daily price tracking is being wired up; until then, check live prices at the stores below.
As of August 1, 2026, the Bissell Featherweight 2033M is not yet in our daily price tracker; the store buttons above go to live listings, and this page gains its price table, 90-day chart and verdict when tracking for it lands. What we can already say without a chart: this is one of the cheapest credible vacuums sold in the US, so the analysis question is less “is it discounted” and more “is this the right kind of machine at all”.
- Type
- 3-in-1: stick, handheld, and stair/detail modes
- Power
- Corded, about 15 ft cord
- Weight
- About 3 lb
- Dirt cup
- Roughly 0.67 L, one-touch empty
- Tools
- Crevice tool included; floor nozzle detaches
- Filter
- Replaceable; rinse-and-dry maintainable
What this machine actually is
The Featherweight is a chore tool, not a household’s main vacuum. It converts between a light stick for hard floors, a handheld for crumbs and car seats, and a bare-nozzle mode for stairs. At about three pounds and with a wall cord instead of a battery, it trades convenience ceilings for a price floor: there is no battery to age, nothing smart to fail, and very little to go wrong.
Price context
Ultra-budget vacuums move in small absolute dollars but large percentages; a few dollars off is a meaningful share of the price. Daily tracking is how those short windows get caught, and when this model’s history goes live the chart here will show them. Until then, one honest anchor: this class sells at pocket-money prices year-round, so any listing that asks mid-range stick money for it is mispriced regardless of the banner on it.
Practical notes
The cord defines the range. Fifteen feet covers a room per outlet; whole-apartment cleaning means replugging. That is the deal at this price.
One speed, hard floors first. It handles bare floors and surface litter on low rugs well; deep carpet cleaning is not its job.
Filter upkeep is the maintenance. Tap out and rinse the filter regularly and replace it occasionally; a clogged filter is the usual reason one of these “loses suction”.
As of August 1, 2026, the Bissell Featherweight 2033M converts between stick, handheld and stair modes at about 3 pounds, with a roughly 0.67 liter one-touch dirt cup.
A note on colorways: the 2033 family ships in several colors under slightly different suffixes with identical hardware; when two listings differ only by color and dollars, the cheaper one is the same vacuum, and that is the easiest saving on this page.
Who it’s for
- You need a second vacuum for quick daily passes: kitchen crumbs, entryways, car interiors, stairs.
- Budget rules: you want a working new vacuum for the least money that still earns its keep.
- Small hard-floor spaces such as dorms or studios where a big machine is overkill.
Who it’s not for
- It would be your only vacuum in a carpeted home; it lacks the deep-clean muscle.
- You want cordless freedom; this is a plug-in tool by design.
- Pet-hair-heavy households: a brushroll machine like the Shark NV360 is built for that.
Corded stick vs the alternatives at this money
At Featherweight money the real alternatives are a robot down payment, a used upright, or nothing. The used upright cleans carpet better and costs your patience; the robot handles routine but not stairs or the car. The Featherweight’s honest position is the always-works second tool: it has no battery to age and no software to update, and maintenance is limited to the filter. Households that treat it that way keep it for years; households that ask it to be the main vacuum return it.
Alternatives worth pricing
Step-up paths in our tracker: the Shark NV360 for a true carpet upright at a still-modest price, or the hands-off route of a robot like the Shark AV2501AE. All tracked vacuums live on the robot vacuum hub.
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