Roborock's 2025 Best Robot Vacuum Cleaners: Top 10 for Every Budget

Hello to all readers of this project! This ranking will review the best Roborock robot vacuum cleaners of 2025, as of February. The top 10 models include those currently on sale, or at least those that will be available in the near future, in Russia. The ranking includes robots across various price ranges, allowing you to choose the best option for your budget. A brief overview of the characteristics of all the ranking participants, as well as a comparison of test results in the table, will also help you choose the right option and understand the differences between Roborock robot vacuum cleaners. So, let's get started!

Roborock Saros Z70

The best robot vacuum cleaner in the Roborock line at the time of rating preparation is Roborock Saros Z70The flagship was shown to the world in January 2025.

According to unconfirmed reports, it will go on sale in the Russian market in the first half of the year, closer to summer. The launch price will be around $1,700.

The key feature of this robot is its integrated robotic arm, which allows it to also vacuum items lying on the floor. This technology is called OmniGrip. Slippers, trash, and other items weighing up to 300 grams will be automatically moved by the robot to pre-selected locations.

Another unique feature of the robot is its slim body, just 8 cm tall. This allows it to reach under low furniture to clean.

As befits a flagship, the Roborock Saros Z70 features a precise floor recognition system, remote home monitoring, and a built-in "Hello, Rocky" voice assistant. This robot can also navigate thresholds up to 4 cm high and is equipped with a powerful motor generating up to 22,000 Pa of suction.

The cleaning module features a retractable dual-beam brush, a turbo brush with self-cleaning hair removal blades, and two cloths with a baseboard reach function, automatic lifting on carpets, and automatic reset at the station.

The Roborock Saros Z70 washes cloths with hot water and automatic detergent mixing, dries with warm air, automatically pumps water into the robot's tank, and self-cleans the bottom with its scrapers. Connection to the sewer and water supply is available through a separate station, which is unlikely to be sold in Russia.

Roborock Saros 10R

Silver medalist of the rating - Roborock Saros 10RIt's already officially on sale in Russia, priced at around $1,400. A detailed review and test are available on the channel.

The robot has a slim, 8-cm body, just like the flagship. It features off-road capabilities, an object recognition system with a backlight, and remote home monitoring. It can also be controlled via the built-in Hello Rocky assistant.

The cleaning module features a retractable dual-beam side brush, a turbo brush with a gap for removing hair and pet hair, and two round cleaning pads. The pads extend toward the baseboard, automatically lift, and even drop at a station for a thorough dry cleaning. Suction power is rated at 20,000 Pa.

At the docking station, the robot vacuum washes cloths with hot water, automatically mixes detergent, cleans the bottom with scrapers, refills the robot's water tank, and self-empties the dust bin. Similar to the flagship model, there's a docking station version for connection to utility lines. The Roborock Saros 10R performed well in tests. It boasts increased suction power, high-quality cleaning on a variety of surfaces, and a well-designed navigation system.

At the time of writing, this is the best Roborock robot vacuum cleaner in 2025 among those on sale in February.

Roborock Qrevo Curv

Third place goes to Roborock Qrevo Curv, which was released in December 2024. The price of this robot is in the range of $1000-1200.

For this price, you get virtually the same functionality, including a cleaning module, as the Saros 10R. The main difference is that this robot is 103 mm tall, due to the standard lidar design. There's no automatic detergent mixing function, and no cloth ejection function at the station. However, it does have an object recognition system with backlighting, an active camera, an off-road mode, a station with all the necessary heating and drying functions, and a cleaning module featuring a retractable side brush, a turbo brush with a hair ejection opening, and two round cloths that lift and extend to the edge of the body.

In tests, the Roborock Qrevo Curv similarly demonstrated good navigation, a decent object avoidance system, increased suction power, and high-quality cleaning on a variety of surfaces. Overall, for many, this will be the best option among the top-end Roborocks.

Roborock S9 MaxV Ultra

The fourth place in the TOP-10 was taken by Roborock S9 MaxV Ultra, which was presented to the world as Roborock Saros 10According to unconfirmed reports, it will go on sale in March. The price hasn't been disclosed, but I expect it to be in the same range as the Saros 10R, or around $1,400.

This robot vacuum cleaner differs from its peers in the ranking. Firstly, it navigates using lidar, which retracts into the robot's body, allowing it to clean under low furniture while maintaining traditional navigation. The MaxV attachment indicates that it features an object recognition system with backlighting and a remote home monitoring function. Suction power reaches 22,000 Pa.

The cleaning module differs from its siblings in the line. These include the dual-beam retractable side brush and the DuoDivide turbo brush, which have already proven successful in tests. Meanwhile, wet cleaning is implemented in the style of the S-line, using a straight cleaning cloth attached to a vibrating platform, which works in tandem with a small round cleaning cloth for wiping floors close to baseboards and furniture. This design is controversial, and has both its fans and those who aren't thrilled with it. However, unlike its predecessors in the S-line, the cleaning cloth holder is now detachable from the station, and by raising the robot's body, it can press the cleaning cloth more firmly to the floor.

We'll test how everything works. The station's features and design are similar to the Saros 10R. This means it has improved washing and drying of napkins, automatic detergent mixing, and a self-cleaning dust container. It's connected to the sewer system via a separate station.

Roborock S8 MaxV Ultra

In fifth place I placed Roborock S8 MaxV Ultra, which went on sale in the summer of 2024. The price of this robot is in the range of $1000-1200.

For this price, you get an object recognition system with backlighting, an active camera, control via the Hello Rocky assistant, a retractable side brush, and two silicone rollers for dust collection. It features wet cleaning in the style of the S-line, using a vibrating cloth that lifts up on carpets. But for the first time, this robot features an additional round cloth that cleans floors right up to the baseboards, without leaving a narrow strip like most other robots. Suction power is claimed at 10,000 Pa.

The Roborock S8 MaxV Ultra station washes its cloths with hot water, dries them with warm air, automatically mixes in detergent, and self-empties the dust bin. It can be connected to the sewer system via a separate station. In tests, the robot vacuum demonstrated very accurate object recognition in various lighting conditions, high-quality dry cleaning on various surfaces, and a good level of wet cleaning. The suction power is slightly increased, but not as much as advertised. The result is a top-of-the-line robot vacuum cleaner, suitable for those who prefer a straight cloth instead of two round ones.

Roborock Qrevo Master

Sixth place goes to Roborock Qrevo MasterIn my opinion, this is the best value robot vacuum in the Roborock lineup, offering the best price-to-features ratio. The price is between $850 and $1,100.

For that price, you get an object recognition system with backlighting, remote home monitoring, the Hello Rocky assistant, and an interesting cleaning module option. This includes a retractable side brush that works in tandem with two silicone turbo brushes to collect debris, as well as two rotating round cloths, one of which extends to the edge while both are raised.

The station features self-cleaning scrapers, a self-cleaning dust bin, a hot-water washcloth, and a warm-air drying function. It connects to the sewer system via a separate station, which is not available commercially. This model also lacks a detergent reservoir. In tests, the Roborock Qrevo Master demonstrated good object recognition accuracy, increased suction power, high-quality dry cleaning on various surfaces, and excellent wet cleaning performance.

The only significant caveat with this model is that it's not available in a Russian version. Only a global version is available. Consequently, the proprietary assistant controls the system in English, the robot also speaks English, and there's no warranty from official distributors.

Roborock Qrevo MaxV

The seventh line of our TOP-10 is Roborock Qrevo MaxVA good alternative to the Master version.

Priced at $700-$900, this device also features an object recognition system with a backlight and a camera for remote home monitoring, as well as support for the company's assistant. The robot itself is sold in a Russian-language version. The cleaning module consists of a three-beam brush, one silicone turbo brush, and two round cleaning pads. The side brush does not extend, but a cleaning pad does extend for cleaning the floor along the edge.

The Roborock Qrevo MaxV station self-cleans the dust bin, washes the cloths with warm water, and dries them with warm air. There's no automatic detergent dispenser. A separate station for connection to a sewer and water supply is available internationally, but the Russian market lacks this valuable option. In tests, the robot vacuum demonstrated decent object recognition, increased suction power, and high-quality cleaning on a variety of surfaces. There are some differences, and they will all be reflected in the final comparison table.

Roborock S8 Max Ultra

Eighth place goes to Roborock S8 Max Ultra, which was also reviewed. Its price is slightly lower than the MaxV version. At the time of writing, it is in the range of $90-$1100.

The main differences from its sibling are the lack of remote home monitoring, control via the Hello Rocky assistant, and a slightly simplified object recognition system. In my opinion, this is the best option for those who are wary of being tracked by a camera but want to use a top-of-the-line Roborock robot.

The cleaning module is identical: a retractable side brush, two silicone rollers, a vibrating cloth, and an additional cloth at the edge for cleaning along baseboards.

The station is also a 1-in-1 solution: it features the same heating, drying, automatic detergent mixing, and self-cleaning. Cleaning quality is fairly similar, so if the differences aren't critical to you and you prefer the S-line cleaning module, you can save money and choose an equally worthy option.

Roborock Qrevo Pro

The next participant in the rating is noticeably cheaper than its peers and for many is the best option without overpaying. This Roborock Qrevo ProIt can be purchased for $550-650.

For that kind of money, you get a robot with an object detection system and a working cleaning module. It includes a standard side brush, a silicone turbo brush, and two round cloths, one of which extends to the edge of the body.

There's no active camera or object recognition feature, only a walkaround function. Control via the proprietary assistant is also not supported. However, for many, this may be considered an unnecessary extra charge. At the docking station, the Roborock Qrevo Pro washes cloths with hot water without automatically mixing detergent, dries with warm air, and self-empties the dust bin. Like its siblings, there's a separate docking station for connecting to a drain or water supply. In tests, the robot vacuum demonstrated higher suction power than the top-of-the-line eight, and it cleaned well on a variety of surfaces, excluding blind spots in corners. The object recognition feature is weak, so don't count on it. Overall, it's a good workhorse at a reasonable price.

Roborock Qrevo S

Well, the TOP-10 Roborock robot vacuum cleaners in 2025 are closed by the model Roborock Qrevo S, which replaced the standard Qrevo. This robot is priced between $450 and $500, which is slightly cheaper than the Pro version.

We managed to reduce the cost by removing the robot's edge-to-edge cleaning pad feature and the water heating feature in the station. This is where you need to consider whether it's worth saving on. I don't think so. Otherwise, the cleaning module is identical to the Pro and MaxV versions: a standard side brush, a central silicone brush, and two mops that automatically lift up on carpets.

At the station, the robot washes cloths without heating or automatic detergent mixing, but dries with warm air. The dust bin also features a self-cleaning function. There's no information on the official website about connecting to a sewer system, so it's likely there's no separate station. Test results showed roughly the same power, cleaning performance, and object avoidance as the Pro and MaxB versions, excluding blind spots. Therefore, if your budget is tight, you might want to consider this option.

Video version of the rating for those who don't like reading:

Comparison of Roborock robot vacuum cleaners in 2025

So, we've reviewed the best Roborock robot vacuum cleaners of 2025. Finally, I recommend reviewing the comparison results in the table. Two of the ten robots hadn't yet been reviewed at the time of writing, so no data is available. However, you can compare the parameters of other robots.

I'd like to end this review on that note. If you have any questions, please ask them in the comments below the video. Happy shopping, everyone. Bye!