MILAN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 25, 2025--
With the arrival of spring, the desire for lightness and restyling grows, and there is no better time to dedicate yourself to the great seasonal cleaning. To make this task easier and more effective, Tineco, a leading company in the smart appliances category, launches the Spring Offers, with exclusive discounts on a selection of floor cleaners and vacuum cleaners for home care.
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The selected products will be on offer on Amazonfrom March 25 to March 31.
TINECO FLOOR ONE STRETCH S6
For those looking for innovation and flexibility, the FLOOR ONE STRETCH S6 is the perfect choice. Thanks to its ability to bend up to 180°, it can easily reach difficult spaces such as under furniture and in tight corners. This model includes the three-chamber dirty water separation system, which protects the engine by maintaining constant power even in a horizontal position. The autonomy reaches up to 40 minutes and allows for prolonged cleaning without interruptions.
TINECO FLOOR ONE STRETCH S6 is available on Amazon from March 25 to March 31 at a price of €399 (starting price: €599 ).
TINECO FLOOR ONE S5
The TINECO FLOOR ONE S5 is a 2-in-1 smart vacuum cleaner and floor cleaner, which can meet the daily basic cleaning needs of the family. It offers effective and silent cleaning, thanks to the iLoop Smart Sensor technology, which detects and removes both fresh and encrusted dirt. It is easy to handle, with a flexible design and an ergonomic handle, weighs 4.5 kg and has a battery life of 35 minutes. Equipped with separate tanks for clean and dirty water, it cleans itself while charging. A practical and versatile device for stress-free cleaning.
Tineco FLOOR ONE S5 is available on Amazon from March 25 to March 31 at a price of €269 (starting price: €519 ).
iFLOOR 5 Breeze Complete
The Tineco iFLOOR 5 Breeze Complete combines vacuuming and mopping in one step, effortlessly removing wet, dry, stubborn and sticky dirt, without the need to sweep and mop separately. The self-cleaning system keeps the brush, tube and filter clean at all times. Edge cleaning is improved with the innovative head that easily reaches the tightest areas, ensuring precise cleaning along skirting boards and in corners, with the ability to clean edges up to 0.5 cm.
Tineco iFLOOR 5 Breeze Complete is available on Amazon from March 25 to March 31 at a price of €199 (starting price: €299 ).
FLOOR ONE S7 Stretch Ultra
The Tineco FLOOR ONE S7 Stretch Ultra combines mopping and vacuuming in one device, offering a deep and effortless clean. Thanks to the 180° flat design, it easily reaches even the areas under furniture, removing hidden dust. The DualBlock anti-tangle technology prevents hair from accumulating in the brush, ensuring smooth operation. The FlashDry self-cleaning system uses hot water to dissolve dirt and 85°C drying, avoiding residue and humidity. With 50 minutes of autonomy, the optimised battery ensures constant performance, while the iLoop smart sensor automatically adjusts clean water, suction and battery for optimal efficiency. The MHCBS technology keeps the floor perfectly clean, continuously filtering the water and recycling it 450 times per minute, ensuring superior hygiene and performance.
TINECO FLOOR ONE S7 Stretch Ultra is available on Amazon from March 25th to March 31st at a price of €569 (starting price: €699 ).
PURE ONE STATION 5 Plus
The Tineco PURE ONE Station 5 Plus offers a complete and effortless cleaning thanks to its self-cleaning system, which automatically empties the dust container and sanitizes the brush, tube and filter. The bagless design reduces maintenance costs, while the ClogLess system prevents clogging, allowing even large debris to be collected easily. With 175W of powerful suction, it removes dust, dirt and pet hair, supported by the ZeroTangle brush, which prevents tangles. The iLoop sensor automatically adjusts the power based on the level of dirt, ensuring efficient cleaning on carpets and hard floors. In addition, the 2.5L dust container reduces the need for frequent emptying, while automatic recharging keeps it always ready for use.
TINECO PURE ONE STATION 5 Plus is available on Amazon from March 25 to March 31 at a price of €389 (starting price: €459 ).
About Tineco
Tineco was founded in 1998 and launched the world's first smart vacuum cleaner in 2019. Today, the brand has become a leading global supplier of smart household appliances, with products in the areas of floor care, kitchen and personal care. Tineco is committed to its brand vision of making life easier through intelligent technologies and constantly developing new appliances.
Welcome Spring with Tineco’s Best Cleaning Deals of the Season!
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump has arrived at a delicate moment as he weighs whether to order a U.S. military response against the Iranian government as it continues a violent crackdown on protests that have left more than 600 dead and led to the arrests of thousands across the country.
The U.S. president has repeatedly threatened Tehran with military action if his administration found the Islamic Republic was using deadly force against antigovernment protesters. It's a red line that Trump has said he believes Iran is “starting to cross” and has left him and his national security team weighing “very strong options.”
But the U.S. military — which Trump has warned Tehran is “locked and loaded” — appears, at least for the moment, to have been placed on standby mode as Trump ponders next steps, saying that Iranian officials want to have talks with the White House.
“What you’re hearing publicly from the Iranian regime is quite different from the messages the administration is receiving privately, and I think the president has an interest in exploring those messages,” White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt told reporters Monday. “However, with that said, the president has shown he’s unafraid to use military options if and when he deems necessary, and nobody knows that better than Iran.”
Hours later, Trump announced on social media that he would slap 25% tariffs on countries doing business with Tehran “effective immediately” — his first action aimed at penalizing Iran for the protest crackdown, and his latest example of using tariffs as a tool to force friends and foes on the global stage to bend to his will.
China, the United Arab Emirates, Turkey, Brazil and Russia are among economies that do business with Tehran. The White House declined to offer further comment or details about the president’s tariff announcement.
The White House has offered scant details on Iran's outreach for talks, but Leavitt confirmed that the president's special envoy Steve Witkoff will be a key player engaging Tehran.
Meanwhile, Vice President JD Vance, Secretary of State Marco Rubio and key White House National Security Council officials began meeting Friday to develop a “suite of options,” from a diplomatic approach to military strikes, to present to Trump in the coming days, according to a U.S. official familiar with the internal administration deliberations. The official was not authorized to comment publicly and spoke on the condition of anonymity.
Trump told reporters Sunday evening that a “meeting is being set up” with Iranian officials but cautioned that “we may have to act because of what’s happening before the meeting.”
“We’re watching the situation very carefully,” Trump said.
Demonstrations in Iran continue, but analysts say it remains unclear just how long protesters will remain on the street.
An internet blackout imposed by Tehran makes it hard for protesters to understand just how widespread the demonstrations have become, said Vali Nasr, a State Department adviser during the early part of the Obama administration, and now professor of international affairs and Middle East studies at Johns Hopkins University.
“It makes it very difficult for news from one city or pictures from one city to incense or motivate action in another city,” Nasr said. “The protests are leaderless, they're organization-less. They are actually genuine eruptions of popular anger. And without leadership and direction and organization, such protests, not just in Iran, everywhere in the world — it’s very difficult for them to sustain themselves.”
Meanwhile, Trump is dealing with a series of other foreign policy emergencies around the globe.
It's been just over a week since the U.S. military launched a successful raid to arrest Venezuela's Nicolás Maduro and remove him from power. The U.S. continues to mass an unusually large number of troops in the Caribbean Sea.
Trump is also focused on trying to get Israel and Hamas onto the second phase of a peace deal in Gaza and broker an agreement between Russia and Ukraine to end the nearly four-year war in Eastern Europe.
But advocates urging Trump to take strong action against Iran say this moment offers an opportunity to further diminish the theocratic government that's ruled the country since the Islamic revolution in 1979.
The demonstrations are the biggest Iran has seen in years — protests spurred by the collapse of Iranian currency that have morphed into a larger test of supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's repressive rule.
Iran, through the country’s parliamentary speaker, has warned that the U.S. military and Israel would be “legitimate targets” if Washington uses force to protect demonstrators.
Some of Trump's hawkish allies in Washington are calling on the president not to miss the opportunity to act decisively against a vulnerable Iranian government that they argue is reeling after last summer's 12-day war with Israel and battered by U.S. strikes in June on key Iranian nuclear sites.
Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., said on social media Monday that the moment offers Trump the chance to show that he's serious about enforcing red lines. Graham alluded to former Democratic President Barack Obama in 2012 setting a red line on the use of chemical weapons by Syria's Bashar Assad against his own people — only not to follow through with U.S. military action after the then-Syrian leader crossed that line the following year.
“It is not enough to say we stand with the people of Iran,” Graham said. “The only right answer here is that we act decisively to protect protesters in the street — and that we’re not Obama — proving to them we will not tolerate their slaughter without action.”
Former Republican House Speaker Newt Gingrich, another close Trump ally, said the “goal of every Western leader should be to destroy the Iranian dictatorship at this moment of its vulnerability.”
“In a few weeks either the dictatorship will be gone or the Iranian people will have been defeated and suppressed and a campaign to find the ringleaders and kill them will have begun,” Gingrich said in an X post. “There is no middle ground.”
Indeed, Iranian authorities have managed to snuff out rounds of mass protests before, including the “Green Movement” following the disputed election in 2009 and the “woman, life, freedom” protests that broke out after 22-year-old Mahsa Amini died in custody of the state’s morality police in 2022.
Trump and his national security team have already begun reviewing options for potential military action and he is expected to continue talks with his team this week.
Behnam Ben Taleblu, senior director of the Iran program at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, a hawkish Washington think tank, said “there is a fast-diminishing value to official statements by the president promising to hold the regime accountable, but then staying on the sidelines.”
Trump, Taleblu noted, has shown a desire to maintain “maximum flexibility rooted in unpredictability” as he deals with adversaries.
“But flexibility should not bleed into a policy of locking in or bailing out an anti-American regime which is on the ropes at home and has a bounty on the president’s head abroad,” he added.
Activists take part in a rally supporting protesters in Iran at Lafayette Park, across from the White House, in Washington, Sunday, Jan. 11, 2026. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt speaks with reporters at the White House, Monday, Jan. 12, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
President Donald Trump waves after arriving on Air Force One from Florida, Sunday, Jan. 11, 2026, at Joint Base Andrews, Md. (AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nikhinson)
