Consumer Electronics Show 2026 brought over 4,000 exhibitors to Las Vegas, but not everything they showed will make it to market. Some are early concepts, others exist just to turn heads. With so much on display, it’s tough to know what’s available. That’s why I’ve put together a list of products—from smart glasses to gaming controllers and robot vacuums—that are a couple of clicks away from your cart.
The XREAL 1S AR glasses cost $449. That price feels high to me, yet the wow factor still pulls me in. The appeal comes from bold impact and a sense of premium gear.
The glasses weigh 85 grams. That light build and slim design aim for long gaming or movie sessions. The benefit shows up as less strain and a setup that stays easy to wear.
I like the IPD setting. You can adjust eye spacing and shift screen size to fit your view. This adds clear value since it helps cut eye strain and makes the display feel right for each person.
Anker’s soundcore unveiled the AeroFit 2 Pro at CES 2026, which is one of my favorites. It packs a hybrid design that lets you switch between open-ear awareness and active noise cancellation—no need for a second pair of earbuds.
I like that the ear hook design works well for workouts. The sensors detect how you wear them and adjust features to fit, making the experience smarter and more personal.
Bonus tip: Use the code WSTDA3875US on Anker’s site to take $30 off the $179.99 price.
Of IKEA’s six new speakers, the 8-inch SOLSKYDD stands out. You can mount it on a wall or set it on a table with the removable base.
IKEA partnered with the Swedish designer Teklan (Tekla Eveina Severin) to give it bold colors and patterns. It’s also quite affordable.
The ohsnap MCON sticks magnetically to your iPhone or any compatible Android (it comes with a magnetic ring for Android phones that don’t support Qi2). It packs all the controls you could want—four face buttons, a D-pad, two joysticks, index finger buttons, and full bumpers.
I’d love to try the MCON in person to see how it stacks up against the Backbone Pro, which I reviewed not long ago.
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FitTransformer’s Sail is maybe the only rower that lets you switch resistance levels with one click, making it easy to train at different intensities.
It runs on FitTransformer’s modular system core, a square box that powers the rower. The core can also link to the company’s other workout gear, like home strength-training gyms.
Bosch is bringing its first cordless stick vacuums to the US with the Unlimited 10 and 9.
The Unlimited 10 adds a few upgrades to the 9, like a 90-degree bendable tube that makes it easier to reach under low furniture and squeeze into tight spots.
Gadget Flow’s CEO, Astghik Azaryan, was impressed by Dreame’s CES 2026 lineup. She saw tons of products across many categories, but one that stood out was the X60 Max Ultra Complete.
The Dreame X60 Max Ultra Complete tackles a big challenge for robot vacuums: getting under low furniture. At just 7.95 cm (3.13 in) tall, it can reach under beds, sofas, and cabinets that most robot vacuums can’t touch.
Roborock introduced the Qrevo Curv 2 Flow, the Chinese company’s first robot with a roller mop system. The Spiral Flow Mop sprays clean water through eight nozzles onto the roller, which scrubs the floor at 220 rotations per minute with 15 newtons of pressure. Used water goes into an onboard tank, keeping the floor cleaner and reducing leftover grime.
On the specs side, the Qrevo Curv 2 Flow packs 20,000 Pa HyperForce Suction, a wide 270 mm cleaning path, high-speed 220 RPM roller rotation, and extra downward pressure for a deep clean.
Smart home maker Aqara is showcasing the Smart Lock U400 at CES. It’s one of the first locks to combine Apple Home Key with Ultra-wideband (UWB) technology.
Other methods have their quirks—electronic keys aren’t hands-free, app access can lag on slow networks, and face recognition sometimes unlocks when you don’t want it to. That’s why I like the U400. It senses your device’s approach with precision and unlocks just as you reach the door.
Looking back on CES 2026, I’m glad I sifted through the noise so you don’t have to. I saw wild concepts, but the products I shared are ones I’d buy myself or feel comfortable recommending. If you’re hunting tech that actually fits into your routine, this list points you in the right direction. I hope it helps you find gear that excites you and works for you.
Grigor Baklajyan is a copywriter covering technology at Gadget Flow. His contributions include product reviews, buying guides, how-to articles, and more.