Home appliancesAnalysis 144
Best Robot Vacuums
Robot vacuums with a mop and a self-emptying, mop-washing station are sold on one number above all: suction in Pascals, which ranges from 15,000 to 42,000 Pa among the ten models here. No manufacturer page we opened says how that figure was measured, and in the independent tests we could read it did not predict which robot cleaned carpet best.
This ranking therefore looks at what can be checked. We compared ten current models from seven brands, priced from €399 to €1,499, on what their makers actually publish — threshold height, robot height, noise, tank and battery data, security statements — and on publicly readable tests from Vacuum Wars, The Smart Home Hookup, Notebookcheck and RTINGS. Missing data counts against a product.
Robots are outside the EU ecodesign rules for vacuum cleaners and carry no energy label, so the gaps are large: four of the seven brands publish no noise figure, three robots have no published threshold height, and only three pages name any security or privacy certificate for machines that carry cameras around the home.
Methodology note
Desk research carried out in October 2026. No product was tested hands-on. Specifications and prices come from the manufacturers' German or EU product pages opened during the research; the Eufy price comes from the brand's German store page on anker.com, and the Xiaomi price is the manufacturer price reported by Notebookcheck on 21 May 2026 because Xiaomi's own price page could not be opened. Several prices were promotional prices shown next to a higher list price. Independent results come from Vacuum Wars, The Smart Home Hookup and Notebookcheck; Vacuum Wars and The Smart Home Hookup test models sold in the United States, which for Dreame and Mova differ from the EU versions. Stiftung Warentest and Consumentenbond results are behind paywalls and are not quoted; Which? could not be opened. Owner-feedback scores rest on the review counts visible on manufacturer pages, which are small for most models. Not examined: long-term reliability, app quality, repairability, battery replacement and consumable prices for brands other than Roborock.
8.4BPR score
Key parameter
Published threshold-crossing height and robot height
Whether a robot can get over a door sill and under furniture decides where it cleans at all, and unlike Pascals these are plain lengths that some independent testers check. Values are taken from each manufacturer's EU product page; where a figure is absent we say so.
-
Top score
Roborock Saros 20
- 8.8 cm double step (4.5 + 4.3 cm); robot 7.98 cm tall — published by RoborockPublished threshold-crossing height and robot height
- €999retail price
Details+
The flattest robot here at 7.98 cm and the one with the most complete datasheet: threshold height, noise, dustbin volume and wash temperature are all stated. Its 8.8 cm double-step claim was repeated in a Notebookcheck review.
- Strengths
- 7.98 cm tall — the lowest robot in this ranking
- Double threshold up to 8.8 cm (4.5 + 4.3 cm), repeated in Notebookcheck's review
- Noise is published: 63 dB in balanced mode
- Mop washing at up to 100 °C, drying at 55 °C
- 89% of embedded carpet sand in Vacuum Wars' test
- Weaknesses
- No security or privacy certificate named on the product page
- Mopping rated behind roller-mop robots by Notebookcheck
- Small 259 ml dustbin
- List price is €1,489; €999 was a promotional price
8.4 / 10good
-
Mova V70 Ultra Complete
- 9 cm double step, 5 cm single step; robot 8.8 cm tall — published by MovaPublished threshold-crossing height and robot height
- €849retail price
Details+
Number one in Vacuum Wars' September 2026 top 20, with a bagless base station and a published 9 cm double-step claim, at €849 in Mova's German store.
- Strengths
- Ranked first by Vacuum Wars (4.08, September 2026)
- Published thresholds: 5 cm single, 9 cm double step
- Bagless base station — no dust bags to buy
- 3-year warranty
- 4.0 L clean and 3.5 L waste-water tanks
- Weaknesses
- No noise figure published
- No security or privacy certificate listed
- Only 19 owner reviews in the manufacturer's store
- Vacuum Wars tested the US version, quoted at 42,000 Pa rather than 40,000 Pa
8.3 / 10good
-
Best value
Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Flow
- Threshold height not found on the product page; robot 11.9 cm tall — published by RoborockPublished threshold-crossing height and robot height
- €699retail price
Details+
Overall winner of The Smart Home Hookup's seven-robot comparison in April 2026 and its best mopper, with a 27 cm roller mop. The LiDAR turret makes it 11.9 cm tall, the highest robot here.
- Strengths
- Overall and mopping winner in The Smart Home Hookup's April 2026 comparison
- 27 cm roller mop with up to 15 N of pressure
- Noise published for cleaning, drying and emptying
- €699 with a full wash-and-dry station
- Weaknesses
- 11.9 cm tall — the highest robot in this ranking
- No threshold-crossing height found on the product page
- Only 20 owner reviews in the manufacturer's store
- No security or privacy certificate named
8.2 / 10good
-
Ecovacs Deebot T90 Pro Omni
- 2.4 cm with the mop fitted; robot 9.5 cm tall — published by EcovacsPublished threshold-crossing height and robot height
- €399retail price
Details+
At €399 the cheapest robot in the ranking, yet seventh in Vacuum Wars' top 20 with a score of 3.90. The published threshold height is a modest 2.4 cm.
- Strengths
- €399 with a wash-and-dry station
- Vacuum Wars score 3.90, seventh of the top 20
- Roller mop washed at up to 75 °C
- 60 dB published noise level
- 4 L clean-water tank
- Weaknesses
- Crosses only 2.4 cm with the mop fitted
- Battery capacity in mAh not stated in the specification table
- No owner reviews shown on the manufacturer's page
- Dustbin about 30% smaller than average, according to Vacuum Wars
7.9 / 10fair
-
Dreame X60 Pro Ultra Complete
- 10 cm double step, 5.2 cm single step; robot 8.9 cm tall (11.1 cm with sensor raised) — published by DreamePublished threshold-crossing height and robot height
- €1,099retail price
Details+
The highest published threshold claim in the ranking — 10 cm over a double step — and a datasheet that also names UL Diamond and TÜV certification. No independent test of this EU version was found.
- Strengths
- Highest published threshold: 10 cm double step, 5.2 cm single step
- 8.9 cm tall with the sensor lowered
- UL Diamond and TÜV certification named on the product page
- 3-year warranty on the main unit
- 232 minutes of stated runtime
- Weaknesses
- No independent test of the EU Pro version found
- No noise figure published
- Matter only promised by a later update
- Independent results exist only for the different US X60 Max model
7.8 / 10fair
-
Ecovacs Deebot X12 OmniCyclone
- 2.4 cm single threshold, 4 cm double step; robot 9.8 cm tall — published by EcovacsPublished threshold-crossing height and robot height
- €799retail price
Details+
The only manufacturer here to publish airflow (22 l/s) and pressure (0.22 bar) instead of a bare Pascal headline, with a bagless station and the best obstacle-avoidance results we saw.
- Strengths
- Airflow (22 l/s) and pressure (0.22 bar) published, not just Pascals
- Bagless 1.6 L station container
- 6 of 6 for object avoidance at The Smart Home Hookup; 23 of 24 at Vacuum Wars
- Noise published: 64.4 dB
- Street prices from €651.79 on Geizhals
- Weaknesses
- Single thresholds only up to 2.4 cm
- Carpet cleaning only average, according to Vacuum Wars
- Smallest battery here at 4,000 mAh
- No security or privacy certificate named on the page
7.7 / 10fair
-
Narwal Flow 2
- 4 cm; robot 9.5 cm tall — published by NarwalPublished threshold-crossing height and robot height
- €1,013retail price
Details+
The quietest published figure in the ranking (under 56.5 dB) and the largest battery at 7,000 mAh, with a track-style mop and a TÜV-certified privacy claim. Vacuum Wars flags app reliability.
- Strengths
- Quietest published figure: under 56.5 dB
- Largest battery in the ranking: 7,000 mAh
- Best for pet hair at The Smart Home Hookup
- TÜV-certified privacy service stated on the page
- Published 40 mm threshold height
- Weaknesses
- App reliability concerns raised by Vacuum Wars
- Mop washed at 60 °C, cooler than several rivals
- Tank volumes not stated in litres on the product page
- Over €1,000 even when discounted
7.5 / 10fair
-
Eufy Omni S2
- 4.2 cm double threshold, 3.5 cm single; robot height not publishedPublished threshold-crossing height and robot height
- €1,499retail price
Details+
The best carpet result in the tests we saw and the only robot here whose page names the ETSI EN 303 645 cybersecurity standard — but it costs €1,499 and its height, battery and noise are not published.
- Strengths
- TÜV SÜD verification against ETSI EN 303 645 stated
- Highest carpet pickup in The Smart Home Hookup's comparison (78.8%)
- 24 of 24 obstacles avoided at Vacuum Wars
- Suction also given in air watts (100 AW)
- Weaknesses
- €1,499 — the most expensive robot in the ranking
- Robot height, battery, runtime and noise not published on the pages opened
- Mopping below average, according to Vacuum Wars
- Cleared 30 mm but not 50 mm at The Smart Home Hookup
7.0 / 10fair
-
Xiaomi Robot Vacuum H50 Pro
- Threshold height not published; robot 9.3 cm tall — published by XiaomiPublished threshold-crossing height and robot height
- €500retail price
Details+
A mid-priced robot with extendable mop pads and a full station for about €500. Xiaomi publishes dimensions and electrical data but no threshold height, and we found no independent test.
- Strengths
- About €500 with emptying, washing and drying station
- Electrical ratings published: 55 W robot, 440 W emptying, 86 W drying
- 9.3 cm tall
- Extendable mop pads for edges
- 57 dB(A) in mopping-only mode
- Weaknesses
- No threshold-crossing height published
- No independent test found
- Runtime and dustbin volume not stated on the pages opened
- Price taken from a Notebookcheck report, not from Xiaomi's store
6.3 / 10acceptable
-
iRobot Roomba Max 705 Combo + AutoWash Dock
- Threshold height not published; robot 10.5 cm tall — published by iRobotPublished threshold-crossing height and robot height
- €1,099retail price
Details+
Well liked by owners in iRobot's store (4.81 out of 5 from 42 reviews) but the thinnest datasheet here: suction is given only as a multiple of an old Roomba, and threshold, battery and noise are not published.
- Strengths
- 4.81 out of 5 from 42 owner reviews in iRobot's store
- Roller mop at 200 rpm with heated wash-and-dry dock
- LiDAR navigation plus camera
- Dimensions and weights of robot and dock published
- Weaknesses
- No threshold height, battery capacity, runtime or noise published
- Suction given only as 175 times the Roomba 600 series
- 10.5 cm tall
- Marked as unavailable in iRobot's German store at the time of research
- No independent test found
6.0 / 10acceptable
Scores comparable only within this categorySignificance threshold: ±0.15 pt
8.4 Our verdict
The Roborock Saros 20 leads because it combines the lowest body here (7.98 cm), a published and independently repeated 8.8 cm double-step claim and the most complete datasheet with solid test results. The Mova V70 Ultra Complete follows closely: top of Vacuum Wars' list, bagless, three years of warranty and €849, though without a noise figure. For mopping first and low furniture second, the Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Flow is the better buy at €699. On a tight budget the €399 Ecovacs T90 Pro Omni is hard to argue with, provided the door sills stay under 2.4 cm. The Dreame X60 Pro Ultra Complete has the boldest threshold claim, 10 cm, but no independent test of the EU version. The Eufy Omni S2 cleans carpet best and is the only one to name ETSI EN 303 645, at a price of €1,499 that its mopping results do not support. Xiaomi and iRobot finish last for the same reason: too little is published and nothing independent could be found. Across the field, Pascal figures told us least and the plain measurements told us most.
Marketing decoded
Pascals: a number each brand measures for itself
Every robot in this ranking is sold on a suction figure, and none of the pages we opened says how it was measured. Pascals describe static pressure at one point in the airway; they say nothing about how much air moves or how well the brush lifts dirt. There is no common test method behind the numbers and no EU label that would force one, the same problem this site describes in its cordless-vacuum ranking.
| Robot | Declared figure | Independent carpet result seen |
|---|---|---|
| Dreame X60 Pro Ultra Complete | 42,000 Pa | none for this version |
| Mova V70 Ultra Complete | 40,000 Pa | Vacuum Wars no. 1 (US version) |
| Roborock Saros 20 | 36,000 Pa | 89% (Vacuum Wars) |
| Narwal Flow 2 | 31,000 Pa | 84% (Vacuum Wars) |
| Eufy Omni S2 | 30,000 Pa / 100 AW | 87% (Vacuum Wars), 78.8% (Smart Home Hookup) |
| Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Flow | 20,000 Pa | 67.3% (Smart Home Hookup) |
| Ecovacs X12 OmniCyclone | 22 l/s, 0.22 bar | only average (Vacuum Wars) |
| iRobot Roomba Max 705 Combo | 175× Roomba 600 | none |
The table shows why Pascals are not our key metric. In The Smart Home Hookup's comparison the 30,000 Pa Eufy lifted 78.8% of the carpet load, while the US Dreame X60 Max, quoted at 35,000 Pa, managed 65.5% and the 20,000 Pa Roborock 67.3%. Hard-floor pickup was 96–99.5% for all seven robots, so on hard floors the figure decides nothing at all.
Two brands deserve credit for giving more than a headline: Ecovacs publishes airflow in litres per second for the X12, and Eufy adds air watts for the Omni S2. iRobot goes the other way and compares the Roomba only with its own 600 series.
EU rules
No energy label, no ecodesign limits — and a battery rule on the way
Robot vacuums sit outside most of the EU product rules that buyers know from other appliances. The European Commission's product page for vacuum cleaners states that the ecodesign regulation, Commission Regulation (EU) 666/2013, excludes wet, wet and dry, battery operated, robot, industrial and central vacuum cleaners. The same page states that the energy-labelling rules of Delegated Regulation (EU) 665/2013 have been annulled and that vacuum cleaners no longer have an energy label. So there is no A-to-G scale, no mandatory dust pickup class and no required noise declaration for any robot here.
That is why the published data are so uneven. Roborock, Ecovacs and Narwal state noise, and Xiaomi does so for mopping mode; Dreame, Mova, Eufy and iRobot do not. Only Xiaomi lists the electrical ratings of robot and station.
One rule will bite. Regulation (EU) 2023/1542 on batteries and waste batteries contains, in Article 11, removability and replaceability requirements for portable batteries. The Council's summary of the regulation says that by 2027 portable batteries incorporated into appliances should be removable and replaceable by the end-user. None of the product pages we opened says whether the battery can be changed by the owner or what a replacement costs, which is a question worth putting to the seller before buying a €1,000 machine.
On test methods: Stiftung Warentest states that it measures dust pickup on hard floors and carpet with reference to DIN EN 62929:2015-05 and noise with reference to DIN EN IEC 60704-1:2023-06. The standard usually named for robot performance today, IEC 62885-7, could not be opened during our research, so we do not describe it; no manufacturer page we saw cites results under either standard.
Key metric
Threshold height and robot height: the figures that decide where a robot can go
A robot that cannot get over the sill to the next room, or under the sofa, does not clean there, whatever its suction. These two figures are also among the few that some testers verify. Stiftung Warentest says it determines the maximum height differences and passage widths a robot can handle, and The Smart Home Hookup ran 30 mm and 50 mm threshold tests.
| Robot | Published threshold | Robot height |
|---|---|---|
| Dreame X60 Pro Ultra Complete | 5.2 cm single, 10 cm double | 8.9 cm (11.1 cm sensor raised) |
| Mova V70 Ultra Complete | 5 cm single, 9 cm double | 8.8 cm |
| Roborock Saros 20 | 8.8 cm double (4.5 + 4.3) | 7.98 cm |
| Eufy Omni S2 | 3.5 cm single, 4.2 cm double | not published |
| Narwal Flow 2 | 4 cm | 9.5 cm |
| Ecovacs X12 OmniCyclone | 2.4 cm single, 4 cm double | 9.8 cm |
| Ecovacs T90 Pro Omni | 2.4 cm (with mop) | 9.5 cm |
| Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Flow | not found | 11.9 cm |
| Xiaomi H50 Pro | not published | 9.3 cm |
| iRobot Roomba Max 705 Combo | not published | 10.5 cm |
Read the claims carefully. The large numbers are double steps: two consecutive steps, each no higher than about 4.5 to 5.2 cm. A single 8 cm ledge is not covered by any claim here. In The Smart Home Hookup's test the Roborock Saros 20 cleared 50 mm, as did the US Dreame X60 Max and the Mova Mobius 60, while the Narwal Flow 2 and Eufy Omni S2 cleared 30 mm only, in line with their published figures.
Height matters in the other direction. Robots with a fixed LiDAR turret, such as the Qrevo Curv 2 Flow at 11.9 cm, need noticeably more clearance than the 7.98 cm Saros 20.
Base station
What the dock does, and what it costs to keep fed
All ten robots come with a station that empties the dustbin, washes the mop and dries it with warm air. The differences are in temperature, in whether the dust goes into a bag, and in how much the manufacturer tells you.
| Robot | Mop wash | Drying | Dust in station |
|---|---|---|---|
| Roborock Saros 20 | up to 100 °C | 55 °C | not stated on page |
| Dreame X60 Pro Ultra Complete | 100 °C | hot air | not stated on page |
| Mova V70 Ultra Complete | 100 °C heater | 70 °C | bagless |
| Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Flow | 75 °C | up to 55 °C | bag (Qrevo-series bags in Roborock's store) |
| Ecovacs T90 Pro Omni | up to 75 °C | hot air, 2–4 h | not stated on page |
| Ecovacs X12 OmniCyclone | heated water | 63 °C | bagless, 1.6 L |
| Narwal Flow 2 | 60 °C | hot air | not stated in litres |
| Eufy Omni S2 | 60 °C | 55 °C | not stated on page |
Wash temperatures are, like Pascals, self-declared, and Roborock notes that its 75 °C figure is measured at the heating element inside the station, not at the mop. None of the pages gives the station's water or energy use per wash; only Xiaomi publishes wattages (440 W while emptying, 86 W while drying and charging).
Consumables are a real cost. In Roborock's German store we saw six dust bags for €32.99, four mop cloths for €29.99, two side brushes for €15.99 and floor-cleaning solution at €19.99 for 480 ml or €29.99 for 1 L. Other brands' accessory prices were not checked, so take these as an order of magnitude. Bagless stations such as those of the Mova V70 and Ecovacs X12 remove the bag cost but have to be emptied and cleaned by hand. Notebookcheck noted that the Saros 20 set arrives without detergent.
Navigation and privacy
LiDAR, dToF, cameras — and who says what about your data
Three sensor approaches appear in this ranking. Classic LiDAR in a fixed turret (Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Flow, Xiaomi H50 Pro with LDS) is proven but adds height. Retractable or built-in time-of-flight sensors (Dreame X60 Pro, Mova V70, Roborock Saros 20, Eufy Omni S2, Ecovacs with dToF) keep the robot low. Almost all premium models add one or two cameras to recognise obstacles: Roborock names an RGB camera, Dreame two AI cameras, Narwal two 1080p cameras.
A camera that drives around a home is a data-protection question, and the published answers differ widely.
| Robot | Security or privacy statement on the page opened |
|---|---|
| Eufy Omni S2 | TÜV SÜD verification against ETSI EN 303 645 |
| Dreame X60 Pro Ultra Complete | UL Diamond and TÜV certified |
| Narwal Flow 2 | TÜV-certified privacy service |
| Roborock Saros 20, Qrevo Curv 2 Flow | none found |
| Mova V70, Ecovacs X12, T90 Pro, Xiaomi H50 Pro, iRobot Roomba Max 705 | none found |
A missing line does not prove a missing certificate; it means the manufacturer did not put it where a buyer would look. Only Eufy names the standard, ETSI EN 303 645, a cybersecurity standard for connected consumer devices. A bare TÜV logo does not say what was examined.
Stiftung Warentest counts data-sending behaviour as 5% of its grade. Asked by a reader about built-in cameras and microphones, it replied that its published tables do not currently list them as separate features. Its database covers 44 vacuuming and mopping robots priced from €240 to €1,300, with seven added in mid-2026, but the grades are behind a paywall, so none is quoted here. Consumentenbond's results are likewise not open, and RTINGS' current top pick, the Roborock Saros 10R, is the predecessor of the Saros 20.
Methodology
How this score is built
The score is the mean of four component scores — each carries equal weight and each rests on a named source. The full procedure is described in the methodology.
01Composition and specification
Declared composition and specification: active ingredients and their concentrations, energy classes, standards, technical parameters — and what the manufacturer leaves unsaid.
02Evidence and studies
Verification of the manufacturer's claims against outside sources: laboratory reports, industry testing, safety data sheets, certificates and regulatory decisions.
03Owner feedback
Analysis of verified reviews written after extended use, together with recurring fault reports for the model or series.
04Cost and value
Price set against what the product actually delivers, plus costs incurred later — consumables, energy, servicing, subscriptions — over the lifespan typical for the category.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Is a higher Pascal figure a sign of a better robot vacuum?+
No. Pascal figures are declared by each manufacturer with no common test method stated, and in the tests we saw they did not predict results. A 30,000 Pa Eufy lifted more from carpet than robots quoted at 35,000 and 36,000 Pa, and on hard floors all seven robots in The Smart Home Hookup's comparison picked up 96–99.5%.
Do robot vacuums have an EU energy label?+
No. The European Commission states that the ecodesign regulation for vacuum cleaners, (EU) 666/2013, excludes robot and battery-operated vacuum cleaners, and that the energy-labelling rules for vacuum cleaners have been annulled.
What does a threshold claim of 8 to 10 cm really mean?+
It refers to a double step: two consecutive steps of roughly 4 to 5 cm each. For a single step the published figures in this ranking are 5.2 cm (Dreame X60 Pro), 5 cm (Mova V70) and 4.5 cm as the first step of the Roborock Saros 20.
Which robot fits under the lowest furniture?+
The Roborock Saros 20 at 7.98 cm. The Mova V70 (8.8 cm) and Dreame X60 Pro (8.9 cm with the sensor lowered) follow. The Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Flow needs the most room at 11.9 cm.
How much do consumables cost?+
As a guide, Roborock's German store charged €32.99 for six dust bags, €29.99 for four mop cloths and €19.99 for 480 ml of cleaning solution when we checked. Bagless stations (Mova V70, Ecovacs X12) avoid the bag cost.
Are robot vacuums with cameras safe for privacy?+
It depends on the maker, and the published evidence is thin. Eufy names TÜV SÜD verification against ETSI EN 303 645, Dreame names UL Diamond and TÜV certification, Narwal a TÜV-certified privacy service. For the other robots here we found no such statement on the product page.
Can I replace the battery myself?+
None of the product pages we opened says so. Under Regulation (EU) 2023/1542 portable batteries built into appliances should be removable and replaceable by the end-user by 2027, according to the Council's summary, so ask the seller how the battery is changed and what it costs.
Did you test these robots yourselves?+
No. This is desk research from October 2026, based on manufacturer pages, EU sources and independent tests that are publicly readable. Stiftung Warentest and Consumentenbond results are behind paywalls and are not quoted.
Sources
Documents and standards
- 1. Roborock Saros 20, product page (Roborock Germany) — https://de.roborock.com/products/roborock-saros-20
- 2. Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Flow, product page (Roborock Germany) — https://de.roborock.com/products/roborock-qrevo-curv-2-flow
- 3. Roborock accessories and consumables prices (Roborock Germany) — https://de.roborock.com/collections/accessories
- 4. Dreame X60 Pro Ultra Complete, product page (Dreame Germany) — https://de.dreametech.com/products/dreame-x60-pro-ultra-complete-saugroboter-landing
- 5. Dreame X60 Max Ultra Complete, US product page (for comparison of versions) — https://www.dreametech.com/products/x60-max-ultra-complete-robot-vacuum
- 6. Mova V70 Ultra Complete, product page (Mova Germany) — https://de.mova.tech/products/v70-ultra-complete-saugroboter-kommt-bald
- 7. Ecovacs Deebot X12 OmniCyclone, product page (Ecovacs Germany) — https://www.ecovacs.com/de/deebot-robotic-vacuum-cleaner/deebot-x12-omnicyclone
- 8. Ecovacs Deebot T90 Pro Omni, product page (Ecovacs Germany) — https://www.ecovacs.com/de/deebot-robotic-vacuum-cleaner/deebot-t90-pro-omni
- 9. Geizhals price comparison, Ecovacs Deebot X12 OmniCyclone — https://geizhals.de/ecovacs-deebot-x12-omnicyclone-saug-wischroboter-inkl-absaug-reinigungsstation-schwarz-a3790026.html
- 10. Eufy Robot Vacuum Omni S2, product page (Eufy EU) — https://www.eufy.com/eu-en/robot-vacuum-s2
- 11. Eufy Omni S2 (HydroJet S2), German store page with price — https://www.anker.com/de/products/t2081g11
- 12. Narwal Flow 2, product page (Narwal Germany) — https://de.narwal.com/products/narwal-flow-2-saugroboter-mit-selbstreinigung
- 13. iRobot Roomba Max 705 Combo + AutoWash Dock, product page (iRobot Germany) — https://www.irobot.de/de_DE/roomba-max-705-combo-robot-autowash-dock/X185040.html
- 14. Xiaomi Robot Vacuum H50 Pro, product page (Xiaomi Germany) — https://www.mi.com/de/product/xiaomi-robot-vacuum-h50-pro/
- 15. Xiaomi Robot Vacuum H50 Pro, specifications — https://www.mi.com/de/product/xiaomi-robot-vacuum-h50-pro/specs/
- 16. Notebookcheck, Xiaomi Robot Vacuum H50 Pro launch report with price (21 May 2026) — https://www.notebookcheck.com/Xiaomi-Saug-und-Wischroboter-mit-15-000-Pa-und-ausfahrbaren-Mopps-ist-erhaeltlich.1302208.0.html
- 17. Notebookcheck, Roborock Saros 20 review (1 March 2026) — https://www.notebookcheck.net/No-door-threshold-can-stop-this-flagship-robot-vacuum-Roborock-Saros-20-review.1236857.0.html
- 18. Vacuum Wars, Top 20 Best Robot Vacuums (updated 30 September 2026) — https://vacuumwars.com/vacuum-wars-best-robot-vacuums/
- 19. The Smart Home Hookup, 2026 Ultimate Robot Vacuum and Mop Comparison (8 April 2026) — https://www.thesmarthomehookup.com/2026-ultimate-robot-vacuum-and-mop-comparison/
- 20. RTINGS, The Best Robot Vacuums (updated 7 August 2026) — https://www.rtings.com/robot-vacuum/reviews/best/robot
- 21. Stiftung Warentest, Saugroboter im Test (test method and scope; grades behind paywall) — https://www.test.de/Saugroboter-im-Test-4806685-0/
- 22. Consumentenbond, robotstofzuigers (overview; results not open) — https://www.consumentenbond.nl/robotstofzuiger
- 23. European Commission, Vacuum cleaners: ecodesign scope and energy-label status — https://energy-efficient-products.ec.europa.eu/product-list/vacuum-cleaners_en
- 24. Council of the EU, press release on the new batteries regulation (10 July 2023) — https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2023/07/10/council-adopts-new-regulation-on-batteries-and-waste-batteries/
- 25. Regulation (EU) 2023/1542 concerning batteries and waste batteries (EUR-Lex) — https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2023/1542/oj/eng
More
Other rankings
in
Home appliances.
Each category has its own protocol and its own key parameter.
-
Home appliances8.2top
Air Fryers
Basket capacity (litres) with rated power (W) — and OCU's measured frozen-fries load where available
-
Home appliances8.0top
Bean-to-Cup Coffee Machines
Removable brew unit and grinder type, as published
-
Home appliances8.5top
Washing Machines 9 kg
Weighted energy consumption per 100 cycles (kWh)