Cut through grime with 44% off the scrubbing and polishing mop that cleans 10 times FASTER than regular mops for 'shiny, beautiful floors'
It's no secret that dirty floors can be a pain to clean. Mopping is undeniably a tiring and time-consuming chore, but it's a necessary evil.
If you're looking for an alternative that's even better, we have found the solution in the Teko Hover Scrubber Omni Electric Floor Mop. This scrubbing mop works 10 times faster than ordinary mops to cut through even stubborn dirt and grime, leaving your floors looking flawless.
And right now it's an amazing deal, reduced from $72 to just $59.98 at QVC. Enter code WELCOME20 to get $20 off your first order and you'll get it for just $39.98!
Teko Hover Scrubber Omni Electric Floor Mop
Cut through the grime on ceramic, hardwood, tile, marble, and more with this powerful scrubbing mop that completely obliterates even the most stubborn dirt and grime.
Your floors will look stunning as the mop's spinning pads scrub, mop, and polish them to perfection! Enter WELCOME20 at checkout to get yours for an additional $20 discount.
$39.98 (was $72) Shop
The tool comes with everything that you need to get started, including a pair of chenille microfiber pads and a charger. Those pads change the mopping experience entirely, setting this scrubber worlds apart from the floppy cut-end mops of the past.
You will forget they even exist once you've taken the dynamic Teko Hover Scrubber Omni for a literal spin! As you glide the mop over the floor, the dual pads rotate to scrub, mop, and polish your floors to perfection.
Because it's cordless, it offers exceptional convenience — go ahead and clean those tricky corners and tight spots that need a little extra TLC, but that your conventional mop just couldn't handle. This does such a beautiful job even on built-up messes.
It's also lightweight at just 2.8 pounds, making it a breeze to carry around the house as you zip from room to room, quickly transforming your floors.
You can feel confident using the Teko anywhere, from ceramic tile and laminate to hardwood and marble. Because the scrubber rotates so efficiently, it goes deep to break down stubborn particles. That's what makes all the difference, leaving flooring truly spotless!
It essentially does all of the dirty work for you. All you have to do is turn this scrubbing mop on and spritz your favorite cleaning solution on the pads. Alternately, you can use it dry if you're just dusting off your flooring.
As it glides, it takes on a life of its own, almost guiding the way as it obliterates dirt, mud, and other buildup. You almost need to see it in action to believe it!
It's a time-saver, too, and that could be the biggest benefit for busy homeowners who simply don't have time to mop as frequently as they'd like. The Hover Scrubber Omni solves that problem, simplifying the task considerably.
'I was able to have shiny, beautiful floors in no time at all! They look as if they should be in a magazine,' raved one pleased shopper.
'I mop almost daily, but this is a different clean,' commented another. 'It was easy to put together. Very thorough!'
'It scrubs my floors to a shine while removing the dirt and grime. You spray the pads with your favorite cleaner and watch it work its magic,' said a third.
Leave those old-school mops behind. Now is the time to level up with the Teko Hover Scrubber Omni Electric Floor Mop. Don't forget to enter WELCOME20 to snag yours for an extra discount!
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
17 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Major move by America's biggest retailer spells job doom after chilling CEO warning
Robots are whirring through a 2.8 million-square-foot Amazon facility. The company says the bots are here to help, not replace. Amazon recently began shipping orders from its new $300 million robotics fulfillment center in Charlton, Massachusetts, the company confirmed to The four-story facility houses cutting-edge tech, including hundreds of autonomous machines capable of lifting up to 1,500 pounds. They work alongside more than 1,000 full-time employees to get books, electronics, and toys into delivery trucks. Amazon staffers are 'working alongside robotics and other technology that assist our frontline employees as they deliver for our customers,' Amber Plunkett, a spokesperson for Amazon, told 'Ever since we introduced robotics to our facilities over a decade ago, we have added hundreds of thousands of people to Amazon's workforce.' They're working at the e-commerce giant's $300 million robotics fulfillment center in Charlton, Massachusetts, helping humans get packages ready for deliveries. It's the largest such facility in the state. Amazon expects it will generate around $65.5 million in local revenue. But the rollout comes amid a wave of job security anxiety because of AI — and even Amazon's top brass admits the shift won't be painless. 'As we roll out more Generative AI and agents, it should change the way our work is done,' the company's CEO, Andy Jassy, said in an internal memo to his corporate staff. 'It's hard to know exactly where this nets out over time, but in the next few years, we expect that this will reduce our total corporate workforce.' For their part, Amazon told that it is training a future workforce for new positions that will 'help design, build, maintain, and work alongside our technology.' The company didn't commit to maintaining current staffing levels. Jassy's memo comes as dozens of iconic tech companies make huge slashes because of generative tech. Microsoft is planning on cutting thousands of jobs to make deeper investments in its AI capacity. Amazon said the new Massachusetts center comes after a $300 million investment - it believes the high-tech facility will bring millions in regional revenue Amazon's CEO, Andy Jassy, wrote a note to corporate staff, warning that some of their jobs might be made redundant with AI Amazon said it has been retraining workers to prepare them for the advanced-tech future Intel, the flagging computer chip producer, said it will cut 15 to 20 percent of its workforce. Walmart, America's biggest private employer, slashed 1,500 jobs, including tech-related positions. Even consumer brands like Lululemon and Procter & Gamble will slash positions from its staff. AI-driven job cuts are frightening middle- and high-income workers that have largely been shielded by massive cuts. For years, those layoffs were concentrated in US manufacturing plants. The trend is freaking out college-educated employees.
Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Chipmaker invests $60B as Trump vows to lift US manufacturing
Chipmaker Texas Instruments plans to plough $60billion, or around £44.7billion, into domestic production, in a boost for US manufacturing. The US company confirmed it planned to construct or expand seven chip-making sites at three locations in Texas and Utah, while creating 60,000 jobs. Tech firms are under pressure from Donald Trump's administration to rapidly boost manufacturing capabilities in the country. Dallas-based Texas Instruments described the plans as the 'largest investment in foundational semiconductor manufacturing in US history'. However, it did not provide a timeline for its proposed US investment. Last week, semiconductor manufacturing firm Micron said it would up its planned spending in the US to $200billion. Last summer, Texas Instruments announced it could build seven chip-building facilities and spend up to $40billion on its Sherman, Texas operations, and $21billion on Utah and other Texas plants. Unlike artificial intelligence chip firms Nvidia and AMD, Texas Instruments makes analog or foundational chips used in everyday devices like smartphones, cars and medical devices, giving it a large client base that includes Apple, SpaceX and Ford Motor. Certain analysts have said they see the spending plans as overtures to Trump, who has repeatedly threatened to kill the $52.7billion 2022 CHIPS and Science Act and warned of potential new tariffs on semiconductor imports.
The Independent
3 hours ago
- The Independent
As Musk's 'robotaxi' rollout approaches, Democratic lawmakers in Texas try to throw up a roadblock
A group of Democratic lawmakers in Texas is asking Elon Musk to delay the planned rollout of driverless 'robotaxis' in the state this weekend to assure that the vehicles are safe. In a letter, seven state legislators asked Tesla to wait until September when a new law takes effect that will require several checks before autonomous vehicles can be deployed without a human in the driver's seat. Tesla is slated to begin testing a dozen of what it calls robotaxis for paying customers on Sunday in a limited area of Austin, Texas. 'We are formally requesting that Tesla delay autonomous robotaxi operations until the new law takes effect on September 1, 2025,' the letter from Wednesday, June 18, reads. 'We believe this is in the best interest of both public safety and building public trust in Tesla's operations.' It's not clear if the letter will have much impact. Republicans have been a dominant majority in the Texas Legislature for more than 20 years. State lawmakers and Republican Gov. Greg Abbott have generally embraced Musk and the jobs and investment he has brought to Texas, from his SpaceX rocket program on the coast, to his Tesla factory in Austin. The company, which is headquartered in Austin, did not responded immediately to a request for comment from The Associated Press. The law will require companies to secure approval from the state motor vehicles department to operate autonomous cars with passengers. That approval, in turn, would depend on sufficient proof that the cars won't pose a high risk to others if the self-driving system breaks down, among other reassurances. Companies would also have to file detailed plans for how first responders should handle the cars if there is a problem, such as an accident. The letter asked Tesla to assure the legislators it has met all the requirements of the law even if it decides to go ahead with the test run this weekend. The letter was earlier reported by Reuters. Musk has made the robotaxi program a priority at Tesla and a failure would likely be highly damaging to the company's stock, which has already tumbled 20% this year. Musk's political views and his affiliation with the Trump administration have drastically reduced sales of Tesla, particularly in Europe, where Musk's endorsement of Germany's far-right Alternative for Germany party in February's election drew broad condemnation. Tesla shares bottomed out in March and have rebounded somewhat in recent months. Much of the rise reflects optimism that robotaxis will not only be deployed without a hitch, but that the service will quickly expand to other cities and eventually dominate the self-driving cab business. Rival Waymo is already picking up passengers in Austin and several other cities, and recently boasted of surpassing 10 million paid rides. In afternoon trading Friday, Tesla shares were largely unchanged at $320. ________ AP reporter Jim Vertuno contributed from Austin.
