roborock Q10 S5+ Robot Vacuum and Mop, 10,000Pa Suction, Upgraded from Q8 max+, 70 Days Self-Emptying, Obstacle Avoidance, Sonic Mopping, Dual Anti-Tangle Design, Auto Mop Lifting, Ideal for Pet Hair
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Availability:
Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Friday, Jul 24
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Color: White
Features
- 70 Days of Hands-Free Cleaning - Enjoy ultimate convenience with the self-emptying station. The large 2.7L dust bag provides up to 70 Days of maintenance-free cleaning, perfect for busy households and pet owners
- 10,000 Pa HyperForce Suction - With an impressive 10,000 Pa suction, it effortlessly lifts embedded pet hair, crumbs, and debris from carpets, hardwood floors, and crevices.
- Dual Anti-Tangle System Equipped with a JawScrapers Comb main brush and a specialized anti-tangle side brush, this innovative system minimizes hair tangling, ensuring smoother performance and reducing the need for frequent maintenance.
- VibraRise 2.0 Mopping System - Experience the power of dual-zone sonic vibration technology, with scrubbing up to 3000 times per minute to remove all stains and mess, leaving your floors spotless. It lifts up to 8mm on carpets for seamless transitions. You can freely select different mopping modes on the app to clean your home.
- ReactiveTech Obstacle Avoidance - Advanced structured light technology detects and navigates around obstacles with precision, ensuring seamless cleaning even in cluttered spaces, ensuring a smooth and uninterrupted cleaning session while you sit back and relax.
- PreciSense LiDAR Navigation - The LiDAR-based system scans 360 to create highly detailed maps and supports multi-level mapping for efficient navigation across different floors. Enjoy precise route planning for quick, accurate, and thorough cleaning in every corner of your home.
- Roborock APP & Voice Control - Take full control of your cleaning with Roborock APP. Schedule cleaning, adjust suction, set emptying modes, auto carpet boost, and set no-go zones and mopping levels, ensuring a smarter, cleaner home tailored to your needs. For ultimate hands-free convenience, use voice commands via Alexa or Google Home to start, stop, pause, resume cleaning, or send your robot back to the dock effortlessly.
- *Only support 2.4G WiFi.
Brand: roborock
Model Name: Roborock Q10 S5+
Surface Recommendation: Hard Floor, Tile, Carpet, All Floors
Special Feature: Self-Emptying, Auto Dust Emptying, 10,000Pa Suction, Dual Anti-Tangle Design, VibraRise 2.0 Mopping System, Auto Mop Lifting, ReactiveTech Obstacle Avoidance, LiDAR Navigation, Fast Cleaning, Multi-Level Mapping, App Control, Set Emptying Modes, Smart No-Go-Zones, Off-Peak Charging, Smart Carpet Care with Ultrasonic Detection, Ideal for Pet Hair See more
Color: White
Surface Recommendation: Hard Floor, Tile, Carpet, All Floors
Other Special Features of the Product: Self-Emptying, Auto Dust Emptying, 10,000Pa Suction, Dual Anti-Tangle Design, VibraRise 2.0 Mopping System, Auto Mop Lifting, ReactiveTech Obstacle Avoidance, LiDAR Navigation, Fast Cleaning, Multi-Level Mapping, App Control, Set Emptying Modes, Smart No-Go-Zones, Off-Peak Charging, Smart Carpet Care with Ultrasonic Detection, Ideal for Pet Hair
Controller Type: App Control, Button Control, Voice Control
Filter Type: Washable
Battery Life: 150 minutes
Battery Type: Lithium Ion
Capacity: 2.7 Liters
Power Source: Battery Powered
Batteries are Included: Yes
Control Method: App, Voice
Form Factor: Robot
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 20.72"L x 13.89"W x 10.18"H
Item Weight: 14.77 Pounds
Color: White
Recommended Uses For Product: Home cleaning, Pet hair removal, Hands-free cleaning, Multi-floor cleaning
Number of Power Levels: 2
Noise Level: 65 Decibels
Portable: No
Indoor Outdoor Usage: Indoor
Number of Wheels: 2
Brand Name: roborock
Model Name: Roborock Q10 S5+
Included Components: Quick Start Guide (1) Moisture-Proof Mat (1) User Manual (1) Robot Vacuum (1) Mop Module (1) Auto-Empty Dock (1) Power Cord (1) VibraRise Mop (1)
Model Number: Roborock Q10 S5+
UPC: 195043007564
Number of Items: 1
Item Type Name: Robot Vacuum
Manufacturer: roborock
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Jul 24
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: White - 03
In a nutshell, you will LOVE this vacuum if you have smooth hard surface floors like luxury vinyl planks (LVP), hardwood, etc. Truly, it’s the best thing since the automatic washing machine! It also does well on tile floors for vacuuming, but for mopping, it’s basically is a Swiffer so your grout may not be as clean as you want. I don’t have carpet, but I have 2 small rugs. It recognizes when it switches to rugs/carpets but it takes a couple seconds for it to kick into “Max” suction, so my rugs were only partially cleaned. The details… FYI, you’ll need an outlet area with quite a bit of clearance around it for the charging base – 3 feet on either side and 5 feet in front of it (per the manual). Allow about 4 hours for it to fully charge for the first time. Installing the app on an iPhone and connecting the vacuum to your 2.5 gig Wi-Fi (after entering Wi-Fi password) you: 1) Click on the button at the bottom of the app to proceed. 2) Your Wi-Fi settings open, then you click on the Roborock. 3) Close “Settings” and click on the Roborock app. Now the Roborock S5 Max is setup. OK, I named my Roborock “Rosie” (after the Jetson’s robot maid), so “it” is changing to a “she”. 😊 Vacuuming: Just press the button on the Roborock and she says “Starting to clean” and takes off! The first time cleaning she’ll make a map of your place, which you can view in the app. She uses her external brush on the right side to sweep in dirt toward her and then vacuums it up! She really digs into areas while cleaning around obstacles. She swept in my small walk-in closet but didn’t disturb my clothes that were hanging to the floor. BIG BONUS: her low profile allows her to clean areas that I very rarely clean! She went under my beds, night stands and dressers! She even went BEHIND the couch! If she can get to it, she’ll clean it! But on the flip side, make sure you don’t have things like boxes, power cords, etc. which can get in the way of cleaning. The app shows the power settings for vacuuming: Balanced, Turbo and Max. It’s defaulted to “Balanced” mode which appears to be lower suction for hard floors and it increases power when it’s on a rug. On that note though, she did not do a good job cleaning small rugs. I have LVP throughout the condo and tile in the bathrooms. I like running her on Turbo mode which is slightly noisier and uses a bit more power. If you have tile floors with grout, it might be better to use a higher suction mode to clean the grout better. Repositioning: Originally, I plugged her into a spot that had the required clearance, but thought I’d try a different spot where the bed is only 4 feet in front of her, BUT she can go under the bed, so that gives her the clearance she needs. When I started her up in her new location, she moved forward, looked around and then said “Positioning”. Then she roamed around the room and briefly outside the bedroom and said “Positioning complete”. Now she knew where she was and started on her merry way vacuuming the condo! No go zone: I didn’t want her to chew up my tree skirt around the Christmas tree so I used the app to draw a “no go zone”. You can draw a box on the map or in my case, I drew some lines. Sure enough, she didn’t go past the lines I drew in and my Christmas tree skirt was spared! Bottom line: 17 stars out of 5! She does a GREAT job and I love that she vacuums UNDER things that I typically ignore. The mopping is also a great feature that helps your floors look fresh and clean. Although this doesn’t replace YOU vigorously mopping your floors, it definitely helps to keep lightly dirty floors cleaner. I can’t say how well she works on carpet, but if you have mostly a hard surface floor, she’s a HUGE help!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 3, 2020 by GoodGuy
To the world, I am an early adopter. However, the thing to know is that, even within early adoption, there are different levels. For example, when Tesla released the Model S in 2012, I instantly KNEW I wanted one. I ended up buying one 3 years later. Sometimes I'm on the bleeding edge of technology, but when I'm not so sure about its viability or sustainability, I will sometimes wait a beat. When Roombas made a splash in the early 2000s I was skeptical... mostly about limitations due to battery technology (runtime, suction), but also intelligence (processing power, sensor suite, firmware progamming). Friends and coworkers would buy robot vacuums, but then stick them in a closet after a while. Fast forward to late 2019, and I think I might finally have my vacuum! The Roborock S6 Robot Vacuum is really the first product of its type that I thought would work for my use case. My house was built in the early 80s, so it has some architectural quirks that newer homes don't have. The house has two stories, but that's not really that unusual - what's a bit different is that various sections of the house are sunken or raised by a half a foot. It's visually interesting, but a robot vacuum isn't going to parkour its way around the place. The largest contiguous areas at the same elevation are about 1400sqft, 900sqft, 1700sqft, and 1200sqft. It's a big house. The "cliff" sensor in the S6 is super important, with the dropoffs. I figured I'd get an S6, see how it worked in one area of the house. If it worked out, I might get 2 or 3 more. The S6 arrives in a series of Russian nesting boxes. When you get to the actual retail box, the packaging is slick and professional. The components are individually bagged. The vacuum arrives already assembled (there is no battery pack or filter to install), and the docking station, power cable, documentation, mop components, tray, and extra filter are also included. Preparing the S6 consists of putting the power cable in the base (you can choose which side to route the power cable out (nice touch). I was a little surprised that there was no way to secure the base to the floor or baseboard... the base has anti-skid rubber pads, but some people may want to opt for a more permanent and cleaner (ha) solution. Next, I put the robot on the charger (it arrived charged to about 60%). I downloaded and installed the Roborock app from the Google Play store on my Pixel 3 XL (Android 10). When you launch the app you are directed to create a Roborock account. Roborock does not support external auth'ing (Apple, Google, FB, etc.), so you will have another password to keep track of. After you validate your email, by entering an emailed verification code, you are in the app an ready to add your robot(s). The app shows all nearby, unregistered Roborock devices. Select the vacuum from the list (even thought there's likely to only be one thing on it), and you will be prompted to select your WiFi network's SSID. Enter the auth information and whether you want to save the credentials to your account (presumably for the easier setup of future devices), and it will push the configuration to the vacuum. A minute or so later your vacuum will be communicating with your app via STUN/STUNT/TURN, instead of through the vacuum's ad-hoc WiFi network (as you'd expect, the vacuum's SSID goes away once the device is on your network). Just a side note here: with all of your IoT devices, like wifi sprinkler controllers, smart TVs, smart speakers (Sonos, Alexa, Google), vacuums, home automation stuff, cameras, etc., it's a good idea to set up a VLAN'd SSID that has NO access to your PCs, laptops, and NAS devices. It's just a good idea, and it doesn't really take much work. The hardware side of the vacuum is pretty straightforward. There's a small waste bin on board, with no sensor to tell the vacuum when it's full (kind of a deficiency, in my view). There are infrared, laser, and tactile sensors to sense obstacles. There's a small, pleated air filter to keep from ejecting just-vacuumed debris back into the air. There are provisions for mopping, in terms of on-board water, a metering mechanism, and mop attachments. The key component of the vacuum, though, is the battery. It's really responsible for most of the performance (and performance limitations) of the device? Runtime? Battery capacity. Suction power? Battery capacity. Speed? Battery capacity. Even noise, which is pitched as a positive, is low (in-part) because there isn't more power budget to devote to the vacuum motor. Finally, if you're wondering why it doesn't use a HEPA filter, it's also due to power. More restrictive filters reduce suction (at the same power level, with the same motor). The unit seems well made, with decent workmanship, but my personal experience with its longevity is nonexistent, since the unit is new to me (I'll post updates if I encounter problems). The software side of the vacuum is where things get interesting. You see, the product page of the S6 lists all kinds of awesome features, but they can only be used if you enable "Map Saved Mode" in the app. That mode is marked beta. If you're a technologist, you can look at the S6 (and its feature set) as being a product of something called agile software development. You come to market with the minimum deliverable product, and then you use your stakeholder input (customers and potential customers, in this case), to drive continual development of the product's features. If you're NOT a technologist, or you're a cynic, you may just look at it as having been sold an unfinished product. It's worth noting, though, that your phone, your laptop, and possibly even your car subscribe to the agile development methodology. Roborock probably assumes that anyone that's willing to get a robot vacuum is probably down for continual development. The operation of the vacuum from the app is pretty cool. On the first run, you can see the ray-projection LIDAR as the area is mapped out. You can also see the route trace as the vacuum does its thing. Neat. The cliff sensor worked well without me having to set a no-go area. I also didn't have to set any invisible walls to keep the vacuum from getting stuck or hung up. All that, and the vacuum didn't mark any walls or furniture. The S6 did move a light metal waterbowl around a little. The vacuum is quiet enough that it didn't freak out my 3 small dogs. The problem I did run into was dog-related, though. My first run with the S6 was on a 1400 sqft area, about 2 weeks since the last vacuum (I was expecting the S6 to come earlier). The issue was that the roller and the waste cup were full after about 700 sqft. That's not really that big a deal, but the problem was that the vacuum had NO IDEA that it was full. Only after returning to the base did the unit say that the filter was clogged. No kidding. That seems like something to address in a future iteration of the product. Since the subsequent cleanings were much lower volume, it wasn't an issue that was repeated. Obviously, YMMV... I have no idea how dirty you are :p I was a little worried about vacuum handling the transition on and off the doormats and rugs in the area, but it handles them like a champ. After the 1400 sqft area is done the battery still has about 40% capacity. I did OAuth the skill to my Alexa installation. It works, but I'm more curious how it will work when I have multiple devices on the same account. I haven't used the various robot vacuums, since their inception. Hearing horror stories about them definitely scared me away for years. For me, the Roborock S6 gets it right (enough), to the point where I think now is the right time for consumers to get in. Despite the best software features being labeled "beta", the product acts and feels mature. I Expect to buy one or two more S5s or S6s. Highly recommended.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 7, 2019 Reviewed in the United States on December 7, 2019 by Dad, the engineer
Less than 10 months after purchasing a Roborock Q7 it is dead, completely. It fails to power on, won’t connect to the app, and is for all intents and purposes a paperweight. This happened after a ‘firmware update’, and this in my experience has been one of, but not nearly the worst of the experience with Roborock. Firmware updates all seem to cause massive problems for the vacuum, from deleting maps, removing features, and now outright bricking the vacuum. Once the device failed I did what any customer would do and contacted their support. When I tell you that Roborock has the worst, capital W, Worst support I have ever utilized, I absolutely mean it. Roborock support is only after hours, meaning if you are located inside the United States, you will only be able to meaningfully communicate with support at night. They have a 24x7 helpline where Tier 1 technicians provide basic, extremely limited support. In my case it was “Press the power button, does it turn on?” After that I was told the Tier 2 support would need to be involved. Tier 2 support is only via email, and expect at a minimum 24 hours between messages. Roborock confirmed that they do not have interest in allocating the resources to allow customers to communicate with Tier 2 support. They do not see the value in it. So I waited patiently for a response. The device is after all only 10 months old, certainly they would just ship a new one and refurbish mine that was bricked by a bad firmware update. Surprisingly that was not the case. The response I got back was that the device was Out of Warranty. 10 month old, a $500 vacuum, and it’s “Out Of Warranty”. I was told that if I chose to I could ship the device back to them at my own expense, and that sometime later it would be returned to me and that they would ‘attempt to repair it.’ The thing that interested me here is the length of the warranty. I was confused and messaged back, assuming they had made a mistake. Obviously the device was under warranty, it was just 10 months old. I confirmed the serial number and again, waited 24 hours for a reply. It almost began to feel like a NASA mission, where I was waiting for some communication delay between me and a set of engineers on another planet. I am an engineer, and I have some experience with warranties, so I went to look how long the warranty was on Roborock Products. The warranty, it turns out, is 30 days. Roborock only guarantees that their products will continue to function for 30 days after purchase. Past that date repairs are only carried out at the end users cost. Generally a warranty time is set where you calculate the MTTF, mean time to failure of the components, and you design the warranty to be long enough to cover basic failures, but not so long as to include the failures of consumable products. Given this knowledge it’s safe to assume that Roborock does not expect their devices to last more than 30 days. The design is intentional, and these aren’t ’out of band failures’. Roborock is, and I confirmed with support, aware of the fact that their devices all will fail within a year, and the expectation is that the customer can, if they choose, continue to pay for subsequent repairs, regardless of whether or not this failure was caused by misuse, failure of components, or by receiving a bad firmware update. All of that in mind, the actual functionality of the vacuum is also extremely limited. We ran our vacuum on a nightly schedule for 10 months and rarely was there a night where it actually completed the schedule without getting lost, stuck, or failing in some way. Low lying furniture seemed to provide an especially difficult challenge, as the vacuum would constantly climb onto the furniture legs and then become stuck. The solution ended up being placing ‘no go’ zones around everywhere that the device would get stuck, and after about 7 months of tweaking the map, we were able to get it to successfully complete a single run. Of course roughly 40% of the map had been blocked off and in subsequent runs we found that the Roborock frequently got ‘lost’ and wandered into No Go zones, only to then freeze and require us to move it manually out of the zone. It was a little like having a toddler vacuum for you, some part of the floor got cleaned, but overall it was more work to use the Roborock than it was to just vacuum it ourselves. Even when it did vacuum we found that it did at best a mediocre job, often leaving debris behind, and that the ‘mopping’ function left our floors streaky and resulted in a wet and smelly mop being dragged over our carpets when it transitioned between floor types. There is no function to tell it to vacuum carpets first and then mop floors, in fact it randomly moves between floors and carpets in a way that seems designed to ensure as much of the carpet as possible gets wet. The Lidar function is all but useless and in watching the vacuum operate I watched it constantly bounce and knock into things, seeming to have no idea where it actually was at any given time. It functioned roughly as well as a cheap robot vacuum without any lidar or advanced mapping features. Finally, and this I only learned recently. Roborock is entirely located in China. I include this because for a lot of people there are serious concerns with services and hardware that communicate back with Chinese servers, largely because the Chinese government openly identifies that it has the ability to take possession of any data on any server that belongs to any Chinese company, which is why you have seen services like TikTok be blocked and why the Government has banned Huawei. Understand that if you have a Roborock vacuum that any data it collects becomes property of the Chinese government, including mapping data and anything the sensors detect in your home. This may or not be a big deal to people, but I feel it’s worth mentioning since Roborock does a good job of obfuscating this point. Overall I would say that the 500$ Roborock performs no better than a 99$ Eufy vacuum I have upstairs. The LiDAR doesn’t seem to function at all, it seems to have no ability to avoid furniture or to keep itself from becoming trapped or lost. Even when it does vacuum it does a mediocre job and generally leaves the carpets dirty and wet, if you use the mopping function. I would highly suggest you avoid both this model and products from Roborock. It’s clear from my interactions with support that Roborock has no faith in their products, they consider them to be disposable and provide only at cost repairs after purchase.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 5, 2023 by Buyer
Color: Black01
I have had this roborock for about a month. I bought it for $139. I had tried a roomba before this. For some reason, when the roomba brush roll would go over my ac vents on the floor, all its guts would come out. This roborock has not had that happened once. Cords do still get 'eaten' with this, but they usually come out pretty easy. I think it does a good job of picking up small dirt particles. It was easy to set up. I am very happy with this unit for the price I paid. Oh also, it doesnt bash into all of walls and furniture. It moves nice and slow. Giving 4 stars just cuz of the cords.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2026 Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2026 by Scruf14
I’ve owned two of these vacuums for several months now, and I feel it’s finally time to write a review. The problem is, I couldn’t decide between a 3-Star or a 5-Star review. This vacuum is pretty good, but it also has a few frustrating flaws. Having owned several different brands/models of robot vacuums though, I can say that this is hands-down my favorite. So as a standalone vacuum, this is a 3-Star product. But compared to other robot vacuums, this is by far a 5-Star product. What I love: This vacuum uses lasers instead of a camera, and I love this! This provides several benefits that I highly value. First, it can operate in low or no light. This is absolutely necessary for me, as not all parts of my house are well-lit when I want to run the vacuum. Second, not having a camera also means more privacy. I REALLY don’t want a vacuum that takes pictures or videos of my house/family and uploads them to a mystery database in the cloud. This may be paranoid of me, but it’s a personal preference. All of the iRobot Roombas I’ve used had a camera, and they completely failed in poor lighting, meaning I could only run the vacuum during sunny days, or I had to leave lights on around the house and waste electricity. On the privacy side, iRobot’s privacy policy didn’t sit well with me at all. I also love the mapping function. It’s still technically in Beta, but it is awesome. The biggest selling point for me by far, is I love being able to digitally mark no-go zones rather than iRobot’s stupid beacons that take batteries (and still fail), or an awful looking strip of tape on the floor. Being able to mark the no-go zones in the app is such a clean way to keep the vacuum away from certain areas, and the vacuum has obeyed every time. One complication is that you can’t edit the map until the vacuum finishes one full pass of the area, so I had to vacuum-proof the no-go areas the first time so the vacuum could finish. But that wasn’t too bad. I also like the app a lot. I like being able to schedule or pick rooms whenever I want, from wherever I want. I don’t think this is any better or worse than other vacuum apps, but I like it, so I wanted to mention it. Lastly, the vacuum itself does a great job vacuuming, and it even comes with a few nice touches that I took for granted with other vacuums. For example, the brush to clean the filter is stored inside the vacuum. This is great! I no longer have a dirty brush sitting next to the charge station, and I always know where it is. The charging station also has a place to hide excess power cable. This is nice too, as it keeps the vacuum station area nice and tidy, and the charging station can be pressed flush up to the wall. What I don’t like: As others have said, this thing has constant errors, and it has no problem voicing its complaints to anyone nearby. I had to turn the volume down it was so annoying. The nice thing is, most of these are just verbal warnings and don’t actually halt the vacuum. These are mostly just annoying to hear the vacuum complain so much, but again, lowering the volume of the voice helps. But after a month or so, the vacuum would error-out AND stop every time it runs. Both of my vacuums do this now. As others have said, it will happen at the same time, every time. What I mean by that, is mine errors out and stops after the first 17 minutes any time I start it. I’ve read that this is due to carpet and the main brush being too thick. Apparently it overheats and stops the vacuum? I’m not sure how true this is, but this will happen with no hair or blockage in the main brush; it just stops. There is no required fix for this other than starting the vacuum from the button on the vacuum itself or starting it from the app. Seriously, that is how annoying it is. You don’t have to turn it over, take out the brush, clear anything. You just tell it to go again, and it will go as if it had never stopped. I keep hoping a firmware update will fix this, but no luck. For now, I can either vacuum one room at a time using the app, or open the app every now and then to restart the vacuum. This is by far the WORST part of an otherwise great vacuum. So even though there are some frustrating quirks with this vacuum, it is the only vacuum that works with my preferences and fits my lifestyle. I don’t want to leave lights on or only run the vacuum during sunny days. I don’t want to sit plastic towers around my house or put tape on my carpet. I don’t want a camera driving around my house sending pictures to the cloud. I just want a robot vacuum that performs well without any of the above options, and this vacuum does. I would highly recommend it!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 18, 2019 by Eric
Color: White
This little machine (lovingly named Yvette) does an amazing job!! I was skeptical of its mopping capabilities after reading mixed reviews, but I can attest that it does a great job lightly mopping (not mega gross sticky messes, just water stains and normal dirt). I included a video. The vacuum function is also fantastic. The only issue so far was a chair with a bar that goes across the floor. She got stuck on it and had to rescued. While she navigates extremely well in our single-story home with tile, vinyl flooring & low pile rugs, she does ruffle up the rug corners a bit on the lighter-weight ones. I just pick them up and toss them in the wash while she cleans. I will say you need to pick up your charger cords! She will swallow them whole and keep on going 😂 The good news is, the roller comes out easily and nothing was damaged. The cord was fine also. I think this was a great investment. It is a little loud, but nowhere near as loud as a standard vacuum cleaner. Just make sure to pick up toys, cords, dog toys…just like you would if you were doing the work, and all will be fine. I ordered disposable vac bags and a kit with extra mop cloths, roller, cleaning tool and brushes. It only cost about 20$. Well worth it!!! The battery life is good, but I do mop in the “zone” function rather than the whole house. That way I can put a new mop pad on and top off the water and Yvette can take her union break (charge up) before going on to the next area😉. She does manage to vacuum the entire house without needing to charge, which is awesome.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 15, 2026 by A.Quayle
Color: White
I bought this 9 months ago so I feel like that's ample time to give an honest review. At first it was great. The mop feature is basically the same as dragging a Swiffer pad across the floor, but it's fine for in between real mopping. Or it was. When I use the mop feature now, the wheels lock up and it stops moving. Not sure what's going on there. We checked for hair or anything else that might be causing it but found nothing. The wheels also squeak when vacuuming, but at least it does vacuum. Apparently this is a common problem. Speaking of vacuum, it won't pick up anything like cat litter granules or anything else that size or bigger. It just pushes it across the floor until it hits the rug, and leaves a little pile there at the edge of the rug for me to clean up. It's also stained the edges of my rugs by dragging the dirty, wet mop pad across them when it transitions from floor to rug. Constantly replacing bags and mop pads isn't really cost efficient on a $300 vacuum but it wouldn't be a big deal if the thing worked as intended. Sometimes the mop pads tear up when you're replacing them. The one that came with the vacuum was torn up out of the box. Now for the good. Mapping is amazing. I can't praise that enough. The ability to set up invisible walls and no go zones is what sold me on this vacuum, as my old Shark would run over/track cat poop whenever it got the chance. I can honestly say that this thing has never run over cat poop. It never even enters the part of my house with the litter box because of the invisible wall that I set up. It also doesn't knock over my plants, which was a problem with the Shark. I like that it goes back to its home to recharge the battery and then continues on its way and I almost never have to waste time reconnecting it to Wifi. I bought this to run at night while my child is asleep. He's autistic and was having a hard time with the sound of my actual vacuum, which made it hard to clean during the day. This runs at night and doesn't wake him up. It's really helpful with the pet hair, and we have a lot of pets. Overall I like the thing, but if it was going to stop mopping after 9 months I'd have saved some money and just gotten one that vacuums.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 17, 2026 by H
Color: White
Have 2 cats and this helps manage the hair. The lidar works great, it won't drive off a balcony or down stairs, and can map rooms pretty quickly. Obstacle avoidance is usually good, but it clearly cannot detect wires. If you have a bunch of cords under a desk or TV stand or something, it will tangle itself up in the cords. Which is where the app comes in, you can set areas where it is not allowed to go. Just didn't allow it where my cords are piled up and have had no issues since. You can also set it to not get too close to a balcony or staircase, which is good peace of mind, even though the lidar seems to do fine with that. You can also have multiple "map layouts" if you have a multi story house, and switch between them in the app. The app is very good. The dustbin isn't huge (by nature of the size of the robot), so if you have particularly hairy carpets it'll probably take a couple vacuums to really get all the hair out.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2026 by Clifden