Tineco Launches Its Back-to-School Campaign with Up to 30% Off on Its Amazon Store

PARIS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 21, 2025--

From August 22 to September 4, 2025, the smart vacuum brand Tineco is offering exceptional deals on a selection of its flagship products, available on its official Amazon store. It’s the perfect time to equip yourself before the new school year begins.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250820311576/en/

Among the products included in this promotion are:

The FLOOR ONE S9 Artist, a premium vacuum mop with an elegant design, perfectly suited for demanding interiors. Equipped with an intelligent dirt detection system and an interactive LED display, it ensures precise and intuitive cleaning. Its price is reduced from €749 to €599, a 20% discount.

The FLOOR ONE S7 Stretch Ultra, the ideal companion for households seeking flexibility and performance. Its ultra-flexible head and advanced cleaning technology allow it to easily adapt to every corner. Usually priced at €599, it is now available for €419, a 30% discount.

The PURE ONE S50 Pro, an intelligent stick vacuum that automatically adjusts its suction power based on detected dust. Quiet, connected, and powerful, it is suitable for all types of surfaces. Its price is reduced from €399 to €339, a 15% discount.

The Carpet One Cruiser, specially designed for rugs and carpets, delivers deep cleaning while respecting fibers. Thanks to its motorized roller system and dirt detection technology, it guarantees remarkable efficiency. Its price is reduced from €699 to €559, a 20% discount.

About Tineco

Tineco ("tin-co") was founded in 1998 with its first product launch as a vacuum cleaner and, in 2019, pioneered the first-ever smart vacuum. Today, the brand has evolved into a global leader in intelligent appliances spanning floor care, kitchen, and personal care categories. With a growing user base of over 19.5 million households and availability in approximately 30 countries worldwide, Tineco remains committed to its brand vision of making life easier through smart technology and continuous innovation. For more information, visit fr.tineco.com.

Tineco Launches Its Back-to-School Campaign with Up to 30% Off on Its Amazon Store

DODOMA, Tanzania (AP) — Tanzania’s president has, for the first time since the disputed October election, commented on a six-day internet shutdown as the country went through its worst postelection violence.

President Samia Suluhu Hassan on Thursday expressed “sympathy” to diplomats and foreign nationals living in the country, saying the government would strive to ensure there is never a repeat of the same.

Hassan won the October election with more than 97% of the vote after candidates from the two main opposition parties were barred from running and the country’s main opposition leader remained in prison facing treason charges.

Violence broke out on election day and went on for days as the internet was shut down amid a heavy police crackdown that left hundreds of people dead, according to rights groups.

Hassan blamed the violence on foreigners and pardoned hundreds of young people who had been arrested, saying they were acting under peer pressure.

Speaking to ambassadors, high commissioners and representatives of international organizations on Thursday in the capital, Dodoma, she sought to reassure envoys of their safety, saying the government would remain vigilant to prevent a repeat of the disruption.

“To our partners in the diplomatic community and foreigners residing here in Tanzania, I express my sincere sympathy for the uncertainty, service restrictions and internet shutdowns you experienced,” she said.

Hassan defended her administration, saying the measures were taken to preserve constitutional order and protect citizens.

“I assure you that we will remain vigilant to ensure your safety and prevent any recurrence of such experiences,” the president told diplomats on Thursday.

Tanzania has, since the October elections, established a commission of inquiry to look into the violence that left hundreds dead and property worth millions of shillings destroyed in a country that has enjoyed relative calm for decades.

Foreign observers said the election failed to meet democratic standards because key opposition figures were barred.

FILE - Tanzania's President Samia Suluhu Hassan delivers remarks during a campaign rally ahead of the general elections in Iringa, Tanzania, Oct. 5, 2025. (AP Photo, File)