This analysis evaluates seven flagship robotic vacuums and mops released in 2026, comparing their performance against premium price tags and last year's discounted models, with a focus on vacuuming, mopping, object avoidance, and smart features.
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In 2025, robotic vacuums and mops saw a
ton of new innovations like threshold
leaping, bagless base stations, roller
mops, and all new navigation systems.
But in 2026, we are mostly just seeing
improvement and refinement of those same
designs. So, in this video, I've got
seven flagship vacuums from Roborock,
Dream, Moova, Yeufy, Narwal, and
Ecovacs, and we're going to figure out
if these new models are worth their
premium price tags or if buying last
year's model at a steep discount makes
more sense. And as always, there are no
sponsored reviews on this channel.
Starting out with vacuuming performance,
I mix 10 g each of flour, salt,
flaxseed, and rice to simulate different
types of dust and debris, and I sprinkle
that onto my high-pile carpet. Then, I
send each vacuum on a two-pass
vacuum-only run on their highest suction
power, and I weigh the dustbins both
before and after the run to determine
the total amount of debris pickup. And
of course, I do a thorough vacuuming in
between runs to pick up any leftover
debris. And starting out with the least
expensive vacuum in this year's video,
the Roborock Q Revo Curve 2 Flow is
Roborock's first robotic vacuum with a
roller-style mop, but for vacuuming, it
includes their Duo Divide brush roller
system along with 20,000 pascals of
suction, and the Q Revo Curve 2 Flow
cleaned for 48 minutes and picked up
26.9 g or 67.3 percent of the flour,
salt, flax, and rice mixture while using
47% of its battery. And after the
auto-empty process, the Q Revo Curve 2
Flow had 2.3 g left in its dustbin,
including a small amount in the bin
itself, but it was mostly flour caked
into the air filter. Next, for $1,099,
is the Moova Mobius 60, which has
Moova's Trouble Wave double brush
roller, 30,000 pascals of suction, and a
a lower gate on the brush housing that's
supposed to increase the effectiveness
of its suction power. Unfortunately,
though, even with all that tech, the
MoVo only managed to pick up 10.8 g or
27% of the debris mixture in its
38-minute run, where it used 42% of its
battery, and needless to say that is not
a strong showing. And also concerning
was after the auto empty process, there
was still 4.6 g of debris left in the
bin, which was all heavily caked into
the air filter, and that significantly
reduces suction power. After that, for $1,359,
$1,359,
is the Dream X60 Max Ultra Complete,
which has a similar design to the MoVo
with a suction enhancing gate on the
brush housing, but it's got a slightly
redesigned double brush roller and
35,000 pascals of suction. And the Dream
X60 Max Ultra Complete cleaned for 28
minutes, and it picked up 26.2 g or 65.5%
65.5%
of the debris, while using just 29% of
its battery, which is substantially
better than the MoVo and not quite as
good as the Q Revo. But concerningly,
after the auto empty process, the Dream
X60 still had 7.1 g of dust in its bin,
and that was a mix of flax and flour
that was not only caked into the filter,
but it also had some loose debris in the
bin. Next, for $1,389,
is the Roborock S7 MaxV which is the
2026 version of the Roborock S7 MaxV,
and while there were some slight changes
to the Duo Divide brush roller system,
the biggest upgrade was in suction,
going from 22,000 pascals on the S7 MaxV
to 36,000 pascals on the S7 MaxV. But in
my years of testing vacuums, I've found
that carpet pickup is mostly about brush
roller design rather than suction. And
the S7 MaxV cleaned for 24 minutes,
which was the fastest by far, and it
only used 21% of its battery, while
cleaning 25.1 g or 62.8% of the flour,
salt, flax, and rice mixture, which is
actually 3 g less than last year's S7
MaxV despite the increase in suction.
And that puts the Saros 20 in third
place so far. And after the auto empty
process, the Saros 20 had 1.9 g left in
its bin, which again was mostly flour
caked into the air filter. After that,
for price of $14.99, is the just
released Narwal Flow 2, which, as the
name implies, is the successor to last
year's Narwal Flow, which was the
highest performing mop that I've ever
tested. But it did struggle with carpet
vacuuming performance. And this year,
the Narwal Flow 2 cleaned for 25
minutes, and it used 24% of its battery
to pick up 18.6 g of debris, which is 46.5%
46.5%
of the 40 g possible. And while that's
6% higher than last year's Narwal Flow,
it still puts the Flow 2 in second to
last place so far. However, after the
auto empty process, the Narwal Flow 2
had just 0.1 g left in its dust bin,
which is extremely impressive, and the
air filter was almost completely clear.
And that is important because it's going
to help prevent the Narwal Flow 2 from
losing suction over time. After that,
we've got the $1,499
Ecovacs X12 Omni Cyclone. And the X12's
single brush roller remains mostly
unchanged from last year's X11. But the
X12 did get a slight boost in suction
from 19,500 pascals up to 22,000. And in
this year's test, the X12 Omni Cyclone
cleaned for 46 minutes, and it used 59%
of its battery to pick up 17.9 g, or
44.8% of the debris mixture, which puts
it just slightly behind the Narwal Flow
2. But it is worth noting that it
cleaned for almost twice as long, and it
used over twice as much battery to do
that. However, even though it had lower
than average pickup, it had much higher
than average auto empty efficiency,
leaving just 0.8 g in its dust bin after
the auto empty process. And it did have
some flour caked in the filter, but much
less than the rest of the vacuums, other
than the Narwal. And last, the most
expensive vacuum in this video is the
brand new Yeufy Omni S2, which shares
the same general shape as the U S1 Pro,
which was my top pick in 2024, but the U
S2 is actually quite a bit bigger and it
has a completely redesigned divided
brush roller, a dust bin that resembles
a stick vacuum, and 30,000 pascals of
suction. And in my carpet pickup test,
the U S2 cleaned for 34 minutes, it used
52% of its battery, and it picked up a
total of 31.5
or 78.8%
of the debris mixture, which not only
catapults it into first place in this
video, but it's also the highest score
that I've recorded since switching to my
current testing equipment 3 years ago.
And after the auto empty process, the U
did have 1.5 g of debris left in its
bin, but its main air filter was
completely clean thanks to its unique
dust bin design. And if we compare this
year's results to all the other vacuums
that I've tested, the U S2 sits on top,
but the rest of the vacuums in this
video fall significantly below the more
budget-friendly Moovo P50 and Dream L40
S Ultra C E that previously held the top
two spots for carpet vacuuming
performance. Next, moving on to hard
floor vacuuming, I used that same 40 g
mixture of flour, salt, flax, and rice,
and historically vacuums score really
well in this test between 95 and 100%
pickup. But something that I've never
really reported on before is the feel of
the floors on my bare feet after
cleaning because sometimes even vacuums
with a high pickup percentage leave the
floors feeling gritty. So, in addition
to measuring their actual pickup
performance, which you can see here with
all the vacuums scoring between 96 and 99.5%,
99.5%,
I also gave each vacuum a more
qualitative score for how the floors
felt after the cleaning. And some
notable results were the Roborock Q Revo
Curve 2 Flow that had a
middle-of-the-road pickup score due to
the fact that it knocked some rice
grains under my refrigerator, but it
still had a very clean floor feeling.
And on the other end of the spectrum,
the Moovo Mobius 60 picked up 99.3%
of the debris mixture, but it left a
thin film of flour dust on the floor,
which made the floors feel pretty dirty.
And if we combine the carpet and the
hard floor scores together, you can see
that the Ufi S2 finishes in first with
an 88.6% combined score, which does put
it barely in the first place for all the
vacuums that I've ever tested, but it
was definitely held back by its slightly
lower than average hard floor pickup
score, which was caused by its side
facing exhaust that can push debris out
of the way as it passes from left to
right. However, just looking at their
total pickup performance doesn't tell
the whole story. Because one of the big
reasons why less expensive vacuums have
better carpet pickup performance is that
unlike flagships, they aren't as focused
on avoiding hair tangles, and therefore
they have completely different brush
roller designs. So, next to test their
hair pickup and tangle avoidance, in my
initial test I counted just 30 strands
of 12-in human hair and I spread them on
my bathroom floor before sending each
vacuum on a single pass vacuum only run.
And then I carefully inspect both the
floor and the vacuum to find any
leftover or tangled hair. And in this
test, all the robots completely cleaned
the hair off the hard flooring, and only
the Mova M60 and Dreametech S60 Max
Ultra Complete had a single hair on the
vacuums themselves. But my second test
is a lot more of a stress test, where I
spread 1 g of 16-in synthetic blue hair
and two cotton balls separated into
tufts to simulate pet fluff on my high
pile carpet. And after the vacuuming
run, I collect any hair that's left on
the carpet and I inspect the robots
themselves for tangles. And the best
performer by far here was the Narwal
Flow 2, which cleaned 100% of the hair
and left just a single tuft of fluff on
the carpet. And it also managed to stay
completely tangle-free with just one
little tuft of cotton stuck on its
wheel. And I originally thought that the
Ufi Omni S2 also got a perfect score
with nothing left over on the carpet or
on the robot, but after reviewing the
footage, you can see that the side
facing exhaust acted like a leaf blower
and it actually just pushed all the
fluff under the couch instead of picking
it up. But, it did do a good job picking
up the blue hair, and it also ended up
being completely tangle-free on the
vacuum itself, which is still a pretty
good result. The Moovo Mopious also
performed decently in terms of hair
pickup, leaving just a few broken blue
hairs and a small bundle of fluff on the
carpet, but it had a large tangled ball
of hair stuck in its wheel well. The
Roborock S7 MaxV ,Qurivo Curve 2 Flow,
and Dream X60 Max Ultra Complete all had
pretty average results in terms of hair
pickup and tangling, but the Ecovacs X12
Omni Cyclone really struggled, and it
not only left a significant amount of
hair and fluff on the carpet, but it
also failed to get any of that hair into
its dustbin, and it left a matted mess
clogged behind the brush roller. I also
tested the vacuum's corner vacuuming
ability by placing 1 tsp of dried bread
crumbs in four different hard-to-reach
locations, and I awarded them 1 point
for a partial clean and 2 points for a
completely cleaned pile. And in this
test, the eufy Omni S2 and Roborock S7
MaxV scored six out of eight possible
points by completely cleaning three of
the four piles, but they failed to clean
under the refrigerator. While the Dream
X60 Max Ultra Complete also scored six
points by completely cleaning two piles
and partially cleaning both the inside
cabinet corner and under the
refrigerator. The Qurivo Curve 2 was
held back here because it was too tall
to fit under the counter stool,
resulting in a score of four out of
eight points. The Ecovacs X12 completely
skipped the pile by the dishwasher, and
it scattered the pile on the inside
corner for a score of three out of
eight, and the Moovo decided that it
couldn't fit under the stool, even
though it has a retractable lidar
turret, and it completely missed the
inside corner pile for a score of two
out of a possible eight points. And if
we then combine all the vacuuming scores
together, that puts the eufy Omni S2 on
top, and it's basically only held back
by that singular issue that its powerful
suction motor exhausts out of the side
of the vacuum instead of the back, and
that gives it a leaf blower effect on
extra light debris. But, the Omni S2
recorded the highest ever carpet
vacuuming score. It had excellent hair
tangle avoidance and a great corner
cleaning algorithm. And the surprising
second place vacuum was the lower priced
Roborock Q Revo Curve 2 Flow, which had
above average carpet and hard floor
pickup, good tangle avoidance, and above
average corner cleaning ability, but it
was too tall to fit under my stools,
which knocked down its overall corner
pickup score. And then third place was a
three-way tie between the Dream X60 Max
Ultra Complete, the Narwal Flo 2, and
the Roborock Saro S20, which were mostly
just average when it comes to vacuuming
performance. So next we need to look at
their mopping performance. And in my
first test, I spread out 10 ml of
Florida mud on my LVP flooring, and I
dry it with a hair dryer before sending
the robots out on a two-pass combined
vacuum and mopping run with the mopping
water level set to maximum. And after
the run, I spray the stain with water,
and I wipe it clean with a paper towel,
and then I set the towels aside to dry.
And in this video, there are two
different mopping types. The Roborock
Saro S20, Moova Mop 60, and Dream X60
Max Ultra Complete all use dual spinning
mopping pads that periodically clean
themselves at the base station. While
the Ecovacs X12 Omni Cyclone, Narwal Flo
2, Roborock Q Revo Curve 2 Flow, and Ufi
Omni S2 all use roller style mops that
are constantly being cleaned by wetting
the roller with clean water and then
scraping the dirty water out into an
onboard dirty water storage tank. The
Moova Mop 60 also has another trick
where it actually has three different
sets of pads that it can interchange for
different flooring types, but in my
testing, it seemed like there was only a
very minor difference in the cleaning
ability between the three pad types. And
I would have loved to see a more
abrasive mopping pad option included for
more durable flooring types. The Ecovacs
X12 Omni Cyclone also has a very unique
feature where it can spot stains on the
floor and spray them with its
front-facing water jets to soak them
before mopping. But in my mopping test,
the X12 did not identify the large mud
stain as an area that needed to be
pre-wet with its jet spray.
And looking at the final clean stains,
the Dream X60 Max Ultra Complete had the
hardest time and really only cleaned the
stain on the seams of my LVP. The Moova
Mop 60 was next and it also struggled to
clean the middle of each plank. The
Ecovacs X12 Omni Cyclone performed
surprisingly poorly for a roller mop.
The Roborock S20 was slightly better
than that. The Yeufy Omni S2 did an
overall decent job, but still left
noticeable mud on the floor. The Narwal
T2 Flow did very well and the floor was
visibly clean, but the Roborock Q Revo
Curve T2 Flow did by far the best job
and it left a floor that was not only
visibly clean, but it also passed with a
completely clean paper towel test. And
speaking of that paper towel test,
here's what those look like for this
round of mops. And out of all the robots
in this video, I would say that I'm most
disappointed in the Ecovacs X12 Omni
Cyclone that didn't activate its jet
spray system at all during this run. And
just out of curiosity, I re-ran the test
in its forced jet spray mode and the
results were excellent, finishing
somewhere in between the Narwal Flow T2
and the Q Revo Curve T2 Flow for both
visual score and paper towel test. But,
Ecovacs really needs to update their
firmware to get the jet spray more
active in normal mopping modes. I also
tested the corner mopping ability of
these robots by putting a smear of hot
sauce in five separate hard-to-reach
locations in my kitchen. And like the
corner vacuuming test, I give each robot
1 point for a partial clean and 2 points
for fully cleaning each spot. But,
importantly, I award no points for only
cleaning the stain with the side brush,
only for cleaning it with the mops. And
the very surprising worst performer on
this test, scoring just 2 out of 10
points, was the Yeufy Omni S2, which
completely missed every single corner
stain and it bumped into and moved the
stool when it was cleaning under it,
which is really surprising since the
Yeufy S1 Pro was one of the most
confident navigators that I have ever
tested. And it seems like the S2 doesn't
understand its own dimensions, which
makes it clumsy and affects its ability
to properly hug the corners with its
extendable mop. The Narwal Flow 2 also
had issues with clumsy navigation, and
despite having a new extendable mop, it
still struggled to adequately clean
corners, scoring five out of 10 possible
points. The Ecovacs X12 Omni Cyclone ran
its side brush through every single
stain, but it only partially cleaned
most of those stains with its mop,
scoring six out of 10 points. The
Roborock S7 T20 could have scored
significantly better if it used its
extending mopping pad a little bit more
liberally, but it ended up only scoring
six out of 10 points. The Mova Mop 60
also had a bunch of partial clean
scores, earning six out of 10 total. But
on a positive note, it did decide to
clean under the counter stools this
time, unlike in the corner vacuuming
test when it determined that it couldn't
fit under them. And the top score went
to the Dreame X60 Max Ultra Complete
that did use its extending mopping pad
liberally, and it was slow and
methodical around corners, fully
cleaning two of the stains and partially
cleaning the other three for a score of
seven out of 10. And the last thing that
I test with mopping is whether the
robots can perform a combined vacuuming
and mopping run without getting the
carpets wet in a room with mixed
flooring. And out of all the robotic
mops in this video, only the Roborock
Qurevo Curve 2 Flow was able to
completely avoid getting the carpets wet
by using a retractable plastic cover
that goes over the roller mop. None of
the robots that had spinning mopping
pads were able to lift them high enough
to avoid dragging them on the carpet,
but all three of them are able to drop
their mop pads at the base station and
prioritize carpet cleaning first. So,
the only time that mop lifting should
actually matter is if the vacuum has to
pass over a carpeted area to get from
one hard floor to another. Neither the
Narwal Flow 2 nor the Ufi S2 could lift
their roller mops high enough to avoid
getting the carpets wet, and neither of
them has a plastic cover for their mop
roller like the Qurevo Curve 2 Flow. And
while the Ecovacs X12 Omni Cyclone does
have a retractable cover for its roller
mop, it was still getting the carpets
really wet, and I was able to figure out
the cause, which is that the back of the
robot gets soaked during mopping, and it
then transfers all that water onto the
carpet. So, then if we average the three
mopping categories, you can see that the
Roborock Q Revo Curve 2 Flow comes out
on top with by far the best actual
mopping score, the best carpet crossing
score, and a middle-of-the-road corner
mopping score. And while the Narwal Flow
2 and Ufi S2 did a relatively good job
with stain cleaning, their poor corner
cleaning performance and inability to
cross carpets negatively affected their
overall scores. Next, moving on to
object avoidance, I set up a room with a
pair of untied shoes, a loose extension
cord, and a pile of plastic dog poop,
and I awarded the robots 1 point for
touching either the shoes or the
extension cord without getting stuck, 2
points for avoiding them completely, and
an all-or-nothing 2 points for avoiding
the dog poop. And the top performer
here, with a perfect six out of six
score, was the Ecovacs X12 Omni Cyclone,
which is a major victory for Ecovacs,
which has traditionally struggled with
this test. The Moovo Miboia 60 almost
scored a perfect score, avoiding every
object for nearly 45 minutes before
accidentally getting too close to the
dog poop at the end of its run, ending
with a total of four out of six. The
Dream X60 Max Ultra Complete ran
directly over the dog poop at the
beginning of the run, and then
successfully avoided it for the
remainder of its cleaning task for a
score of four out of six. And the
Roborock S7 20, Ufi S2, and Narwal Flow
2 all ran directly over the dog poop and
gently nudged the shoes for a score of
three out of six. While the Roborock Q
Revo Curve 2 Flow showed why it is
considered less of a flagship level
vacuum, and it had a lot of trouble in
this test, bumping into the shoes
multiple times, completely ignoring the
loose cord, and running over the dog
poop over and over again for a score of
two out of six points. Another thing
that we're seeing a lot more often on
flagship vacuums is their ability to
cross very tall thresholds. So, I tested
three different heights of threshold,
each with a ramp side and a flat side.
And in this test, the Roborock Saro 20,
Moovo Mobius 60, and Dream X60 Max Ultra
Complete were all able to traverse the
giant 50 mm threshold in both
directions. The Narwal 2 Flow and Ufi S2
were able to traverse the 30 mm
threshold in both directions, and both
the Ecovacs X12 Omni Cyclone and
Roborock Q Revo Curve 2 Flow were able
to cross the ramp side of the 30 mm
threshold, but they failed to cross the
flat side. And all the vacuums easily
crossed the more reasonably sized 13 mm
threshold. And the last thing to look at
on the robots themselves before we move
on to their apps and smart home
platforms is their noise level in case
you want to have these things running
while you're in the house. And in this
test, I set each vacuum on their second
highest suction power, and here they are
And the final thing that we need to
cover are the apps and smart home
integrations for these robots. And for a
long time, the apps were mostly all the
same. But as features have gradually
been added, the Roborock app has risen
to the top, being both user-friendly and
feature-rich. Recent changes to the
Moovo and Dream apps have made the maps
less detailed in favor of a more
square-based design that makes it harder
to set up no-go zones and recognize
features in your home. And as they
continue to add more and more features
and options, they have become buried in
submenus that makes them more difficult
to understand, find, and use. Similarly,
the Ecovacs app has a lot of options
that get buried deep in the menu and
it's put a lot of emphasis on their AI
agent mode and their Yiko voice
assistant, which is fine, but if I'm
accessing the app, it's probably because
I want to change a setting, not talk to
AI. The Narwal app is perfectly fine and
it actually has a pretty manageable
number of options, but I don't like that
the default option for each of the
cleaning tasks is their automatic Freo
mode since in my experience those modes
can take an extremely long time to
complete if the robot decides that it
needs to vacuum or mop a room several
times. But by far my number one gripe
with the Narwal app is that by default
carpets are set to cross only, which
will prevent the Narwal Flow 2 from
cleaning your carpets at all even when
it's in vacuum only mode. And last, the
Ufi app is as simple as it could
possibly be and the 3D house map works
well and it's easy to edit. And setting
up tasks, like I said, is extremely
simple. But it is the one app that
doesn't have enough options. And as far
as I can tell, it doesn't even have an
option to vacuum carpets first before
getting the mop wet, which is something
that most other brands have been able to
do for years. And out of the seven
vacuums in this video, Ufi is also the
only one that doesn't allow you to use
the front-facing camera on the robot to
drive it around the house remotely,
which again is a feature that most
flagship options have had for years. Ufi
is also the only one that doesn't
support room-specific commands when
you're asking it to clean via Amazon
Echo and it doesn't have any built-in
voice assistant, which I actually don't
mind, but it seems like something that
the most expensive vacuum in the video
might have. However, none of this
matters because what matters is matter
and it's here and for the first time
almost all these vacuums are
controllable locally when connected via
matter over Wi-Fi. And for my testing, I
connected the vacuums to Home Assistant
via matter, but I was disappointed to
find that there wasn't room-specific
controls. And it turned out that it
actually was possible, but it involved
first mapping the vacuum segments to
Home Assistant areas and then calling
the clean area with vacuum cleaner
action. And all that seemed a little bit
cumbersome, so I went searching for a
better way. And after I shared the
vacuums with Apple HomeKit, I could
select vacuuming, mopping, or vacuum and
mop, and I could select any number of
the rooms that I had on the map. I also
used my router to block all the vacuums
from the internet, and amazingly, they
remained completely controllable via
HomeKit. And whether they can remain
disconnected indefinitely is still up in
the air, but as of recording this video,
they've been blocked for 3 days, and
they're all still going strong. And that
is really exciting because this is the
first time that we've had pure local
control with high usability on flagship
robotic vacuums. So, that means that now
it is conclusion time, and in this
chart, I have averaged all the
individual grades for each category with
carpet vacuuming and hard floor mopping
given double weight. And you can see
that the Roborock Quriovo Curve 2 Flow
that had the second highest carpet
vacuuming score and the best mopping
performance ended up in first place. And
don't forget that the roller mop cover
was 100% effective at keeping carpets
dry, making it an excellent option for
homes that have mixed hard flooring and
high-pile carpets. And it is a great
pick and an excellent value considering
its price much lower than the rest of
the vacuums in this video. However, you
should be aware that it is missing some
common flagship features like advanced
object avoidance, high threshold
crossing, and it is much taller than the
Roborock S7 20, eufy S2, and Dream X60
Max Ultra Complete, so it's not as good
at cleaning under low furniture. And to
me, while making this video, the eufy
Omni S2 seemed like the most
flagship-level vacuum, recording the
highest carpet vacuuming score of any
vacuum that I've ever tested with well
above-average mopping performance, great
hair tangle avoidance, good object
avoidance, and Matter connectivity. And
its two biggest shortcomings are the
fact that it has a side exit exhaust
that pushes light debris out of the way,
and it's got that corner mopping
algorithm that makes the Omni S2 look
like it has no idea what its own
dimensions are. But both of those issues
could be easily fixed with better path
planning that can happen via firmware
updates. And while they're at it, eufy
should also add an option to vacuum all
the carpets first before getting the mop
wet, since it also lacks a roller mop
cover like the less expensive Roborock Q
Revo Curve 2 Flow has. If you definitely
need a threshold climber, both the
Roborock S8 20 and Dreametech X60 Max
Ultra Complete easily cleared even the
tallest 50 mm thresholds. But while
neither vacuum had any major
shortcomings, they mostly just performed
average or slightly above average in all
of my tests, which is pretty
disappointing for newly released
flagships with very premium price tags.
And if you do have tall thresholds in
your house, it might make sense to look
at last year's Dreametech X50 Ultra that
can also clear 50 mm thresholds and had
similar vacuum and mopping performance
for $500 less. As always, there are no
sponsored reviews on this channel, but I
do have links to all the vacuums in this
video down in the description. And as
always, I appreciate it when you use
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Transkriptlerin büyük çoğunluğu 5 saniyeden kısa sürede hazır
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Transkript Çıkarma Formu
Transkriptlerin büyük çoğunluğu 5 saniyeden kısa sürede hazır
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