PARIS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 12, 2025--
Tineco, a global leader in intelligent floor cleaning solutions, today announced that Euromonitor International has recognized the brand as the world’s No.1 household wet & dry vacuum cleaner brand for the third consecutive year*.
This acknowledgment, granted by the world’s leading independent provider of strategic market research, underscores Tineco’s continuous leadership and innovation in the intelligent home cleaning industry.
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Over the past few years, Tineco has redefined modern home cleaning, transforming wet & dry vacuums from a niche category into an everyday household essential around the world. By combining advanced technologies with elegant design, Tineco has united a global community of over 23 million users** and achieved remarkable growth across numerous markets.
According to Euromonitor International, Tineco achieved a global market share of 41% in 2022, 40% in 2023, and 37% in 2024—maintaining its position as the world’s No.1 household wet & dry vacuum cleaner brand for three consecutive years.
“Being recognized by Euromonitor International as the world’s No.1 household wet & dry vacuum cleaner brand for the third year in a row is a true source of inspiration,” said Ling Leng, CEO of Tineco. “This milestone reflects our ongoing commitment to innovation and our belief that technology should make life simpler. As the cleaning industry moves toward smarter and more sustainable solutions, Tineco will continue to lead the way—bringing high-performance and elegantly designed products to more households worldwide.”
Since its founding in 1998, Tineco has evolved from a single-product vacuum manufacturer into a global innovator spanning intelligent floor care, kitchen appliances, and personal care. The brand launched the world’s first smart vacuum in 2018, followed by the first smart wet & dry vacuum in 2019—setting a new benchmark for connected cleaning technology.
This year, Tineco introduced a new generation of products that push the boundaries of intelligent home cleaning—combining performance, convenience, and simplicity to meet everyday needs:
Tineco products are available in France through leading retailers including Fnac, Darty, Boulanger, Amazon.fr, and Cdiscount, as well as on the official Tineco France website. The brand continues to expand globally with new innovations and product categories planned for 2026.
For more information about Tineco and its full range of smart vacuums, floor washers, carpet cleaners, and other home appliances, visit fr.tineco.com.
* Source: Euromonitor International (Shanghai) Co., Ltd.; measured by retail sales volume (units) of the brand in the household wet & dry vacuum cleaner category in 2022, 2023, and 2024. Household wet & dry vacuum cleaners are defined as domestic appliances that dispense clean water (or cleaning solution) to wash hard floors and then vacuum up dirty water and debris. Research conducted in October 2025.
** Data from Tineco’s official net sales records (Jan. 2020 – Oct. 2025). Tineco reserves the right of final interpretation.
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 23 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 Recognized by Euromonitor International as the World’s No.1 Household Wet & Dry Vacuum Cleaner Brand for the Third Consecutive Year
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — A new Tennessee law has eased up on two longstanding financial hurdles for people with felony sentences who want their voting rights back, including a unique requirement among states that they must have fully paid their child support costs.
The Republican-supermajority Legislature approved the Democratic-sponsored change, which now lets people prove they have complied for the last year with child support orders, such as payment plans. The legislation also unties the payment of all court costs from voting rights restoration.
Advocates for years have sought various changes to Tennessee’s voting rights restoration system at the statehouse and in court. They say loosening these two rules marks the biggest rollback of restrictions to voting rights restoration in decades.
“This is huge and this is history,” said Keeda Haynes, senior attorney for the advocacy group Free Hearts led by formerly incarcerated women like her.
Most Republicans voted for it and Democrats supported it unanimously. The law took effect immediately upon Republican Gov. Bill Lee's signature last week.
“I think people are at a point where they want to just remove the barriers out of the way and allow people to be fully functional members of society,” said Democratic House Minority Leader Karen Camper, a bill sponsor.
In 2023 and early 2024, the state shelved a paperwork process that didn’t require going to court and decided gun rights were required to restore the right to vote. Election officials said a court ruling made the changes necessary, though voting rights advocates said officials misinterpreted the order.
Last year, lawmakers untangled voting and gun rights. But voting rights advocates opposed some of the bill's other provisions, such as keeping the process in the courts, where costs can rack up if someone isn't ruled indigent.
Easing up on the financial requirements uncommonly split legislative Republicans. For instance, Senate Speaker Randy McNally voted against it, while House Speaker Cameron Sexton supported it, noting that people aren't getting forgiveness on making their payments.
“They need to continue paying that, and as long as they do, then there’s a possibility (to restore their voting rights)," Sexton said. "I really think that’s harder for people to argue against than maybe what something else was.”
Republican Rep. Johnny Garrett, who voted no, said in committee his vote would hinge on whether “there still can be an (child support) arrearage owed beyond that 12 months.”
For some, backed-up child support payments could reach hundreds or thousands of dollars, and court costs could be hundreds or thousands more, said Gicola Lane, Campaign Legal Center's Restore Your Vote community partnership senior manager.
Advocates credited their narrowed focus, omitting goals such as automatic restoration of rights, no longer tying restitution payments to voting rights, or offering a path for certain people to restore their right who are permanently disenfranchised, including those convicted of voter fraud or most murder charges.
The bill passed the Senate last year and the House this year.
Lawmakers gave the child support requirement final passage in 2006 within an overhaul bill that also created a voting rights restoration process outside of court. Critics said the child support rule penalized impoverished parents.
Democrats were then narrowly hanging onto legislative leadership in both chambers. Republicans held a slim Senate majority but GOP defectors voted for a Democratic speaker.
Last year marked the dismissal of a nearly five-year-old federal lawsuit over Tennessee’s voting-rights restoration system. Free Hearts and the Campaign Legal Center represented plaintiffs in the long-delayed case, which saw some election policy changes along the way.
Roughly 184,000 people have completed supervision for felonies and their offenses don't preclude them from restoring their voting rights, according to a plaintiffs expert’s 2023 estimate in the lawsuit. About one in 10 were estimated to have outstanding child support payments, and more than six in 10 owed court courts, restitution or both, the expert said.
Both Republican and Democratic-led states have eased the voting rights restoration process in recent years. Some states have added complexities.
In Florida, after voters approved a constitutional amendment in 2018 restoring the right to vote for people with felony convictions, the Republican-controlled Legislature watered that down by requiring payment of fines, fees and court costs.
Voting rights are automatically restored upon release in nearly half of states. In 15 others, it occurs after parole, probation or a similar period and sometimes requires paying outstanding court costs, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. In Maine and Vermont, people with felonies keep their voting rights in prison, the NCSL says.
Ten other states including Tennessee require additional government action. Virginia ’s governor must intervene to restore voting rights of people convicted of felonies. In some states, including Tennessee, certain conviction types render someone ineligible.
However, Virginia lawmakers this year have passed a proposed state constitutional amendment to ask voters whether they want automatic voting rights restoration after someone is released from prison. Kentucky lawmakers have proposed a similar change for voters' consideration that would automatically restore voting rights after certain completed sentences, including probation.
FILE - The Tennessee Capitol is seen, Jan. 22, 2024, in Nashville, Tenn. (AP Photo/George Walker IV, File)
