Rated 4.8 based on 15,304+ Reviews

40:1 Myo & D-Chiro Inositol Drink Mix

40:1 Myo & D-Chiro Inositol Drink Mix

Built-in vacuum pulls fabric tautNo more chasing a swaying shirt with one hand.
1400W, ready in about 30 secondsPlug in, pick your shirt, go. No waiting on a board.
2-in-1 steam and pressSteam the body, press the collar and cuffs with the plate.
270ml tank, fewer refill tripsBig enough to get through a whole rack in one go.
Large ceramic heat panelGlides instead of catching. Safe on the fabrics you're nervous about.
Catches loose lint and dustThe suction lifts what's sitting on the surface as you steam.
Handheld, packs in a carry-onReplaces the hotel iron you'd rather not touch.
1400W
Hot in about 30 seconds. Held taut by the vacuum.Most handheld steamers make you fight a swaying garment while you wait for weak steam. VAKU pulls the fabric flat first.
Try it on your worst shirt
Pull out the thing at the back of the closet you've given up on, and start there. VAKU is backed by a 30-day money-back guarantee. If it doesn't beat your iron, send it back.
What is the VAKU Vacuum Steamer?+
A handheld 2-in-1 steamer and iron with a built-in vacuum. The suction pulls the garment tight against the ceramic plate while 1400W of steam does the work, so you're not holding fabric with one hand and steaming with the other. 270ml tank, large ceramic heat panel, ready in about 30 seconds.
What does the vacuum actually do?+
Two things. It holds the fabric taut so the garment stops swaying and the steam has something to press against, which is why creases come out faster than with a regular handheld. It also lifts loose lint and dust off the surface as you go, so the shirt comes off the hanger cleaner than it went on.
Can I use it on delicate fabrics?+
Yes, with the usual care. The large ceramic panel spreads heat evenly instead of concentrating it in one spot, which is what scorches fabric. Silk, viscose and anything embellished should be steamed with the plate just off the surface rather than pressed. Always spot-test a hem or inside seam first, and follow the garment's care label.
Does this replace my iron and board?+
For most of what's in your closet, yes. It steams on the hanger for shirts, dresses, jackets and curtains, and the ceramic plate presses collars, cuffs and plackets when you want a sharper finish. If you need military-crisp trouser creases, an iron and board still wins. Everything else, this handles standing up.
How long does one tank last?+
The 270ml tank is roughly triple what most travel steamers hold, so a full fill gets you through a rack of clothes rather than two shirts. Use distilled or filtered water if your tap water is hard, and empty the tank after each session to keep mineral buildup out.
Can I take it travelling?+
It's handheld and packs flat in a carry-on. Empty the tank before you fly. Check the voltage against your destination before plugging in abroad, and note it runs on standard mains, so you'll want a plug adapter rather than just a converter.

Why people switch to VAKU

✓Vacuum holds the fabric taut
✓1400W, hot in ~30 seconds
✓Steams and presses, 2-in-1
✓270ml tank, fewer refills
✓Large ceramic heat panel
✓30-day money-back guarantee
View full details
Why VAKU

Every steamer blows steam.
This one pulls.

A handheld steamer only works if the fabric holds still. VAKU has a built-in vacuum that grips the garment taut while it steams, so the wrinkle actually has something to press against.

Suction holds it taut

No more one hand pinning the shirt while the other chases a crease.

1400W, hot in seconds

Ready in about thirty seconds. Faster than dragging the board out.

Steams and presses

Steam the body on the hanger, press the collar with the ceramic plate.

270ml tank

Roughly triple a travel steamer. Get through a rack before refilling.

The mechanism

You were never fighting the steam.
You were fighting the sway.

Hold a shirt on a hanger and steam it. The fabric swings away from the head, the steam scatters into the room, and you go over the same spot four times. It's not the wattage. There's nothing holding the cloth still. VAKU solves that first, then steams.

01

Hang it and switch on

1400W heats in about thirty seconds. No board, no setup, no clearing the table.

02

The vacuum grips the fabric

Suction pulls the garment flat against the ceramic panel and holds it there while you work.

03

One pass, wrinkle gone

Steam hits taut fabric instead of a moving target, and the suction lifts loose lint as you go.

VAKU vacuum steamer pulling a shirt taut on the hanger
What's inside it

Three parts doing the work.
Nothing else to buy.

No detachable brushes to lose, no separate iron, no board. Here's what each piece of the machine is for.

The difference

The vacuum

Pulls the garment tight against the plate so the steam has something to press into, and lifts loose lint and dust off the surface while you work.

  • Holds fabric taut
  • Lifts surface lint
The engine

1400W steam, 270ml tank

Full-size power in a handheld body, with a tank big enough to get through a rack of clothes instead of two shirts.

  • 1400W
  • 270ml
  • ~30 sec heat-up
The finish

Large ceramic panel

Spreads heat evenly across a wide face instead of concentrating it in one spot, so it glides rather than catches, and presses collars and cuffs when you want them sharp.

  • Ceramic
  • Glide finish
  • Press mode
One tool. Four jobs.

What people actually
reach for it for.

Most of it never touches an ironing board again.

Morning shirts

Five minutes before you walk out the door.

Straight out the suitcase

Packs flat. Beats every hotel iron.

Curtains and upholstery

Steam them where they hang. Nothing comes down.

A quick lint pass

The suction picks up what a roller misses.

VAKU Vacuum Steamer, handheld 2-in-1 steamer and iron
How to use it

Fill it, hang it,
one pass down.

There is no technique to learn. Fill the tank, leave the shirt on the hanger, and run the head down the fabric. The vacuum does the part you used to do with your spare hand.

Fill the 270ml tankFiltered water if yours is hard
Wait about 30 seconds1400W, no board needed
Let the suction gripThen draw the head downward
Press the detailsCollars and cuffs with the plate
Fabric guide

What it handles, and how.

Different cloth wants a different touch. Spot-test an inside seam first and follow the care label.

Everyday

Cotton & linen

  • ✓Full suction, plate flat on the cloth
  • ✓Slow pass down the panel
  • ✓Press collars and cuffs after
Workwear

Polyester & blends

  • ✓Keep the head moving, don't rest it
  • ✓One pass is usually enough
  • ✓Great on packed-suitcase creases
Careful

Silk & viscose

  • ✓Hold the plate just off the surface
  • ✓Steam, don't press
  • ✓Spot-test a hem first
Around the house

Curtains & upholstery

  • ✓Steam in place, nothing comes down
  • ✓Suction lifts settled dust and lint
  • ✓Work top to bottom in sections
VAKU vs a regular handheld

Why this isn't “just another”
steamer.

VAKU Vacuum Steamer

The pick
  • ✓Vacuum holds the garment taut so you steam with one hand.
  • ✓1400W and a 270ml tank, so it clears a rack, not two shirts.
  • ✓Steams and presses, with a large ceramic panel for collars.
  • ✓Lifts loose lint and dust off the surface as you go.

A regular handheld

  • ×You pin the fabric yourself and it still swings away.
  • ×Tiny tank that needs refilling halfway through a shirt.
  • ×Steam only, so the iron comes back out for collars.
  • ×Lint and dust stay exactly where they were.
Fair questions

Everything worth asking.

What does the vacuum actually do?+

Two things. It holds the fabric taut against the ceramic plate, so the steam presses into something solid instead of chasing a swinging shirt. And it lifts loose lint and dust off the surface as you work, so the garment comes off the hanger cleaner than it went on.

Does it replace my iron and board?+

For most of a closet, yes. It steams shirts, dresses, jackets and curtains where they hang, and the ceramic plate presses collars and cuffs when you want a sharper edge. For knife-sharp trouser creases an iron and board still wins. Everything else it handles standing up.

Will it damage delicate fabrics?+

The large ceramic panel spreads heat across a wide face rather than concentrating it in one spot, which is what scorches cloth. On silk, viscose and anything embellished, hold the plate just off the surface and steam rather than press. Spot-test an inside seam first and follow the care label.

How long does a tank last?+

The 270ml tank is around triple what most travel steamers hold, so one fill gets you through a rack rather than a couple of shirts. Use filtered or distilled water if yours is hard, and empty the tank after each session to keep mineral buildup out of the head.

Can I travel with it?+

It's handheld and packs flat in a carry-on. Empty the tank before flying. If you're going abroad, check the voltage against your destination before plugging in, and pack a plug adapter.

How do I keep it clean?+

Empty the tank after every use and let the head cool fully before storing. If you're on hard water, run a descale cycle every month or so, and wipe the ceramic panel with a damp cloth when it's cold. That's the whole routine.

Steam that holds still

Throw out the board.
Keep the crisp shirt.

A built-in vacuum that pulls fabric taut, 1400W of steam, a 270ml tank and a large ceramic press panel. One handheld tool, backed by our 30-day money-back guarantee.

Get the VAKU Steamer$64.99
Free shipping  ·  30-day money-back guarantee

Always spot-test an inconspicuous area and follow the garment's care label before steaming. Keep away from children, do not direct steam at people or pets, and unplug before filling or cleaning. Heat-up and runtime figures are approximate and vary with water hardness, ambient temperature and fabric.