Maintenance, not deep cleaning · review
167 °F mop washing at $430, with 18,500 Pa and a published 55 dB.
Where this ends up The cheapest machine here that washes its own mops with hot water — a hundred and sixty-seven degrees — and the only one publishing a noise figure of fifty-five decibels. Its bag is claimed to last three weeks less than its own stablemate’s identical one.
“167℉ high-temperature self-cleaning… and 113℉ warm air drying.”
167 °F is 75 °C, and it is the point of this machine.
Hot water shifts kitchen grease. Cold water moves it around, which is why a mop pad rinsed cold comes out of a dock looking clean and smelling of last week.
What the rest of the shelf does:
ECOVACS T90 PRO ($799.99) — wash up to 167 °F, dry 145 °F roborock Qrevo S Pro ($429.99) — wash 167 °F, dry 113 °F iRobot 415X ($668.95) — wash and heat-dry 113 °F iRobot 505X, 705X — hot, unspecified eufy E25 — dry 50 °C (122 °F) eufy Omni C20 — room-temperature air Shark, TRDIOL, iRobot 105, 105X, 115X — no mop washing at all
So at $429.99 this matches the wash temperature of a machine at nearly double, and beats the $668.95 iRobot by thirty degrees Celsius.
Where it gives ground is drying: 113 °F against the ECOVACS’s 145 °F. Hot air is what stops a parked pad going sour between runs, so the ECOVACS has the better second half — and the three iRobot AutoEmpty models and the Shark have neither half.
55 dB is one of two noise figures on this entire shelf.
The other is the eufy E25 at “≤61dB (max mode)” — higher, but it names the mode, which makes it the more informative figure of the two. This listing does not say whether 55 dB is standard or maximum.
Fifty-five decibels is a quiet conversation or a fridge: audible in the room, easy to talk over, usable while you are at home. Robots at full suction typically run nearer 65 to 70 dB, which is loud enough to send people out of the room — and why most of them get scheduled for an empty house.
The eleven listings that publish nothing include every iRobot here, from the $299 model to the $1399.99 one.
For a product whose whole proposition is that it cleans while you live your life, that is a strange omission for eleven of thirteen.
2.7 liters, claimed at 7 to 9 weeks — which is 49 to 63 days.
The roborock Q10 S5+ at $279.99 has the same 2.7 liter bag and claims 70 days.
Divide for the daily assumption: 43 to 55 ml a day here, 39 ml a day on the Q10. Same maker, same capacity, up to three weeks apart in the claim.
Neither is false. They assume different households — and only one listing on this shelf tells you which household it assumes. The eufy Omni C20 footnotes: “*Based on a 3-person household without pets; intervals vary.”
That is the qualification every figure here needs, given that all thirteen listings sell themselves on pet hair.
Compare the capacities, which are facts: TRDIOL 4 L · eufy Omni C20 3.1 L · eufy E25 3 L · both roborocks 2.7 L · iRobot 115X 2.5 L · Shark bagless.
The sealed bag is worth noting too: the dustiest moment of owning one of these is emptying it, and a bag that closes on removal is the answer. The Shark’s bagless base avoids the consumable and reintroduces the dust cloud.
“the zero-tangle side brush, all rubber main brush, and easy-to-clean omnidirectional wheel.”
Three parts, and all three are places hair actually collects.
An all-rubber main brush is the meaningful one. Bristle brushes grip hair and hold it; rubber fins flex, release, and can be wiped clean with a hand. It is why rubber has largely replaced bristles on serious machines — the iRobot 705X names “anti-tangle Dual Rubber Brushes” for the same reason.
The side brush is the more irritating failure: long hair winds around its spindle until it stalls, and most listings ignore it.
The omnidirectional wheel is the one nobody mentions at all, and anyone who has unscrewed a robot’s front castor to cut hair out of it will recognize why it is on the list.
Across the shelf the claim is universal and unquantified: “DuoSpiral Anti-Tangle Brushes” (eufy E25), “Pro-Detangle Comb flips down mid-clean” (eufy Omni C20), “ZeroTangle 4.0” (ECOVACS), “JawScrapers Comb” (roborock Q10 S5+), “self-cleaning brushroll” (Shark).
“automatically adapts to different carpet types with boosted suction, 10 mm mop lifting, and customized cleaning modes.”
Two correct behaviors at once: the mop comes up and the suction goes up, because carpet wants air and no water while hard floor wants the reverse.
The lift heights on this shelf:
ECOVACS T90 PRO — 0.6 inch (15.2 mm) eufy E25 — 10.8 mm iRobot 415X, this — 10 mm roborock Q10 S5+ — 8 mm eufy Omni C20, iRobot 505X, iRobot 705X — lift, no figure iRobot 105, 105X — avoid carpet rather than lifting iRobot 115X — a software “No Mop Zone”
Ten millimeters clears a flat weave and a low pile. Nothing on this shelf handles deep pile, and the only listing willing to say so is the eufy Omni C20: “For carpet pile over 20mm (0.79 in) / 0.78 in., set No-Go Zones.”
“Adapts to different carpet types” is the claim beyond the number, and it is unverifiable — but SmartPlan 2.0 adjusting “based on your home layout, floor types, and cleaning history” is at least a described mechanism rather than an adjective.
Mid-upper on a shelf spanning a factor of five:
ECOVACS 30,000 · iRobot 415X and eufy E25 20,000 · this 18,500 · iRobot 115X 15,000 · roborock Q10 S5+ 10,000 · eufy Omni C20 7000 · TRDIOL 6000
And five listings publish no figure: the Shark, plus four iRobot models claiming “70X” or “175x” more suction than the discontinued Roomba 600 series — a baseline whose own figure none of them gives, which makes the multiplier unconvertible.
What this listing does not publish is a scrubbing rate, and its cheaper stablemate does: the Q10 S5+ gives “3000 times per minute” of sonic vibration. So within roborock’s own pair, the £150-cheaper machine tells you more about its mopping action than this one does — while this one washes the mop hot and the Q10 does not wash it at all.
No runtime, which on a machine that must finish a floor in one pass is the figure you most need. Only the eufy Omni C20 (132 min) and eufy E25 (125 min, “vacuum + mop, standard mode”) publish one.
No scrubbing rate or pressure, where the Q10 S5+ publishes 3000 a minute, the eufy Omni C20,180 rpm at 6 N — the only force on the shelf — and the iRobot 705X 200 rpm.
No automatic water refill, which the eufy E25, iRobot 415X and iRobot 705X docks all claim. Without it, you top up a tank by hand even though the dock washes the mops for you.
No water tank capacities, which nothing on this shelf publishes.
No filtration standard, where the Shark publishes “True HEPA… 99.97% down to 0.3 microns” and two iRobot listings publish 99% at 0.7 microns.
And 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi only, as on at least thirteen of the eighteen listings here.
Read on the day this page was built: $700 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-04. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Mop washing | 167 °F hot water, with 113 °F warm air drying — the cheapest hot wash on this shelf |
|---|---|
| Suction | 18,500 Pa |
| Noise | 55 dB — one of only two noise figures published here |
| Self-emptying | A sealed 2.7 liter bag lasting 7 to 9 weeks — see the FAQ |
| Mop lift | 10 mm (0.39 in), with automatic adaptation to carpet type |
| Height | 3.8 inches of low-profile clearance |
| Anti-tangle | A zero-tangle side brush, an all-rubber main brush and an easy-clean omnidirectional wheel |
| Planning | SmartPlan 2.0 adjusts by home layout, floor type and cleaning history |
| Mopping | A dual mop system with adjusting water flow |
| Weight | 11,598 g (409.1 oz) for the system |
| Runtime | Not published |
| Scrubbing rate | Not published, where its own stablemate publishes 3000 a minute |
| Water refill | Not mentioned, unlike three rivals whose docks refill automatically |
| Amazon reference | B0GGRSMXKN |
| EAN | 0195043008264 |
Because the day figures are assumptions rather than measurements, and this pair proves it. Both this and the roborock Q10 S5+ at $279.99 use a 2.7 liter bag. The Q10 claims "up to 70 Days"; this one claims "a sealed 2.7L bag that lasts 7–9 weeks", which is 49 to 63 days. Same maker, same capacity, up to three weeks apart. The daily assumptions behind them: 39 ml a day on the Q10, 43 to 55 ml a day here. Neither figure is wrong — they describe different households, and only one listing on this shelf says which household it means. The eufy Omni C20 footnotes its own: "*Based on a 3-person household without pets; intervals vary." That is the qualification all thirteen of these claims need, on a shelf where every listing sells itself on pet hair. Compare capacities instead, which are facts: TRDIOL 4 L, eufy Omni C20 3.1 L, eufy E25 3 L, both roborocks 2.7 L, iRobot 115X 2.5 L, and the Shark bagless with no consumable at all.
It is the difference between rinsing a pad and cleaning it, and this is the cheapest machine on the shelf that does it. The dock publishes "167℉ high-temperature self-cleaning... and 113℉ warm air drying". 167 °F is 75 °C (167 °F) — hot enough to shift kitchen grease, which cold water simply moves around. The comparison: the ECOVACS T90 PRO at $799.99 also washes at up to 167 °F and dries hotter, at 145 °F. The iRobot 415X at $668.95 washes and dries at 113 °F, which is 45 °C (113 °F) — warm tap water. The eufy E25 dries at 50 °C (122 °F). The eufy Omni C20 uses room-temperature air. And six listings here — the Shark, the TRDIOL and three iRobot AutoEmpty models — do not wash the mop at all, leaving you to rinse it. So at $429.99 this buys the same wash temperature as a machine at nearly twice the price. Where it gives ground is the drying: 113 °F against the ECOVACS’s 145 °F, and dry heat is what stops a parked pad smelling.
It is quiet, and it is one of only two noise figures published on this entire shelf. This listing gives 55 dB without naming the mode; the eufy E25 gives "≤61dB (max mode)" and does name it — which makes the eufy figure the more informative of the two even though it is higher. Fifty-five decibels is roughly a quiet conversation or a fridge: audible in the same room, easy to talk over, and genuinely usable while you are at home. Robot vacuums at full suction typically run nearer 65 to 70 dB, which is loud enough to drive people out of the room — and that is why these machines mostly get scheduled for when the house is empty. The eleven listings publishing nothing include every iRobot on this shelf, both the $299 and the $1399.99 models. Given that the whole proposition of a robot is that it cleans while you live your life, a noise figure is a strange thing for eleven of thirteen to omit.
cleaning machines from the same category, at nearby prices. Only what all of them publish is shown: a column with holes compares nothing.
| Model | Price | Suction | Noise | Runtime |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| roborock Qrevo S Pro | $700 | 18,500 Pa | 55 dB — one of only two noise figures published here | Not published |
| iRobot Roomba 505X | $770 | Up to 70X the Roomba 600 series — no pascal figure | Not published | Not published |
| ECOVACS DEEBOT T90 PRO Omni | $800 | 30,000 Pa — the highest figure on this shelf | Not published | Not published |
| eufy E25 | $600 | 20,000 Pa | 61 dB or less at MAX mode — the only listing here that names the mode | 125 minutes, stated for vacuum plus mop in standard mode |
Details checked on October 4, 2026.
A household that wants the mop washed hot without paying iRobot prices
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 7,000.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for cleaning machines and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
25,000 Pa · extending side brush and mop · hard floors, rugs and carpet
Extending brush and mop on a well-established platform — the sensible flagship alternative.
Best for: Mixed hard floors and rugs, in a home where the robot runs daily
24,000 Pa · dual anti-tangle brush system · Ultra dock
A dual anti-tangle system, on a model Dreame itself describes as a stopgap for the L40 Ultra.
Best for: Pet households wanting flagship features without flagship pricing
25,000 Pa · ZeroTangle 3.0 anti-tangle · Omni dock
An anti-tangle brush system, which is the specification households with long hair should read first.
Best for: Households with pets or long hair, on open hard floors
