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Effortless Under-Furniture Cleaning Starts June 3—Save on Tineco’s Stretch Line

News

Effortless Under-Furniture Cleaning Starts June 3—Save on Tineco’s Stretch Line
News

News

Effortless Under-Furniture Cleaning Starts June 3—Save on Tineco’s Stretch Line

2025-06-03 14:32 Last Updated At:14:41

PARIS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 3, 2025--

Tineco, the pioneer in smart floor-care solutions, today launches a one-week flash sale on its entire 180° lay-flat Stretch Series—available only at the Tineco online store. From June 3 through June 9, take advantage of exclusive pricing on our family of floor washers that glide effortlessly under sofas, beds, and low cabinets, banishing hidden dust, pet hair, and spills in a single pass.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250602756106/en/

This limited-time event underscores Tineco’s commitment to making deep, precise cleaning effortless—especially under low-clearance furniture—by pairing innovative stretch technology with advanced design.

Featured Stretch Series Models

FLOOR ONE S9 Artist
Artistry meets performance. Its ultra-slim 12.85 cm lay-flat profile slides beneath couches, while DualBlock™ Anti-Tangle captures every strand of hair and pet fur without clogging. Powered by MHCBS™ rinse-and-mop, the roller continuously self-rinses to prevent redepositing dirt, and 22 kPa of suction combined with triple-sided edge cleaning lifts even the finest particles from baseboards to floor cracks—delivering a showroom-ready finish in record time.

FLOOR ONE S7 Stretch Ultra
Reach every hidden corner. The HyperStretch™ head extends fully under beds and dressers, and its three-chamber dirty-water separation keeps suction power strong even at full recline. With one-step vacuuming and mopping, you cut cleaning time in half—pet hair, cereal crumbs, or wet spills are gone in one smooth pass. Choose from Auto, Max or Suction modes to tailor performance, and let the LED indicators guide you to a perfectly clean floor.

FLOOR ONE SWITCH S6 Stretch
Two machines in one. Simply detach the SwitchPro™ motor to transform from floor washer to handheld vacuum in seconds—ideal for tackling countertop spills, upholstery crumbs, or car interiors. Its dual-scraper system actively removes hair and debris from the roller, while the FlashDry™ self-cleaning cycle flushes and dries every internal component in under five minutes—so you never worry about mold or odors.

FLOOR ONE Stretch S6
The compact champion. All the stretch technology you love—180° lay-flat access, DualBlock™ Anti-Tangle, and powerful 20 kPa suction—now in a smaller footprint. Perfect for apartments, dorms, or quick touch-ups, the Stretch S6 slips under low furniture, captures hidden dust, and is light enough to carry between rooms. It’s the effortless way to keep tight spaces spotless.

Promotion Details

From June 3 to June 9, each Stretch Series model is available at a special price on Tineco.store.com:

Don’t miss your chance to upgrade your cleaning routine with Tineco’s revolutionary Stretch Series—engineered for deep, effortless cleaning in every corner of your home.

About Tineco

Tineco was founded in 1998 with its first SKU as a vacuum cleaner. In 2019, it became the first brand to launch an intelligent vacuum cleaner. Today, the brand has innovated to become a global leader, offering smart devices across various home categories, including floor care, kitchen, and personal care. Tineco is dedicated to its brand vision of making life easier through smart technologies and continually innovates to develop new devices.

Effortless Under-Furniture Cleaning Starts June 3—Save on Tineco’s Stretch Line

Effortless Under-Furniture Cleaning Starts June 3—Save on Tineco’s Stretch Line

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump is meeting with oil executives at the White House on Friday in hopes of securing $100 billion in investments to revive Venezuela’s ability to fully tap into its expansive reserves of petroleum — a plan that rides on their comfort in making commitments in a country plagued by instability, inflation and uncertainty.

Since the U.S. military raid to capture former Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro on Saturday, Trump has quickly pivoted to portraying the move as a newfound economic opportunity for the U.S., seizing tankers carrying Venezuelan oil, saying the U.S. is taking over the sales of 30 million to 50 million barrels of previously sanctioned Venezuelan oil and will be controlling sales worldwide indefinitely.

On Friday, U.S. forces seized their fifth tanker over the past month that has been linked to Venezuelan oil. The action reflected the determination of the U.S. to fully control the exporting, refining and production of Venezuelan petroleum, a sign of the Trump administration's plans for ongoing involvement in the sector as it seeks commitments from private companies.

It's all part of a broader push by Trump to keep gasoline prices low. At a time when many Americans are concerned about affordability, the incursion in Venezuela melds Trump’s assertive use of presidential powers with an optical spectacle meant to convince Americans that he can bring down energy prices.

The meeting, set for 2:30 p.m. EST, will be open to the news media, according to an update to the president's daily schedule. “At least 100 Billion Dollars will be invested by BIG OIL, all of whom I will be meeting with today at The White House,” Trump said Friday in a pre-dawn social media post.

Trump is set to meet with executives from 17 oil companies, according to the White House. Among the companies attending are Chevron, which still operates in Venezuela, and ExxonMobil and ConocoPhillips, which both had oil projects in the country that were lost as part of a 2007 nationalization of private businesses under Maduro’s predecessor, Hugo Chávez.

The president is meeting with a wide swath of domestic and international companies with interests ranging from construction to the commodity markets. Other companies slated to be at the meeting include Halliburton, Valero, Marathon, Shell, Singapore-based Trafigura, Italy-based Eni and Spain-based Repsol.

Large U.S. oil companies have so far largely refrained from affirming investments in Venezuela as contracts and guarantees need to be in place. Trump has suggested on social media that America would help to backstop any investments.

Venezuela’s oil production has slumped below one million barrels a day. Part of Trump's challenge to turn that around will be to convince oil companies that his administration has a stable relationship with Venezuela’s interim President Delcy Rodríguez, as well as protections for companies entering the market.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Energy Secretary Chris Wright and Interior Secretary Doug Burgum are slated to attend the oil executives meeting, according to the White House.

Meanwhile, the United States and Venezuelan governments said Friday they were exploring the possibility of r estoring diplomatic relations between the two countries, and that a delegation from the Trump administration arrived to the South American nation on Friday.

The small team of U.S. diplomats and diplomatic security officials traveled to Venezuela to make a preliminary assessment about the potential re-opening of the U.S. Embassy in Caracas, the State Department said in a statement.

Trump also announced on Friday he’d meet with President Gustavo Petro in early February, but called on the Colombian leader to make quick progress on stemming flow of cocaine into the U.S.

Trump, following the ouster of Maduro, had made vague threats to take similar action against Petro. Trump abruptly changed his tone Wednesday about his Colombian counterpart after a friendly phone call in which he invited Petro to visit the White House.

President Donald Trump waves as he walks off stage after speaking to House Republican lawmakers during their annual policy retreat, Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

President Donald Trump waves as he walks off stage after speaking to House Republican lawmakers during their annual policy retreat, Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

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