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ECOVACS DEEBOT T80S Omni Review: A Serious Value Play in Robot Vacuums

The ECOVACS DEEBOT T80S Omni is a midrange robot vacuum and mop combo designed to bring several premium-style features into a lower price range than ECOVACS’ top models. It is a refresh of the midrange DEEBOT T80 Omni in ECOVACS’ T-Series lineup, and it arrives in a year where ECOVACS has already performed well in our robot vacuum rankings.

We bought the T80S Omni and put it through several weeks of Vacuum Wars testing to see whether it could compete with more expensive models and earn a place on our Top 20 Robot Vacuums list. It had some standout results, especially in suction, carpet deep cleaning, pet hair pickup, mopping, and obstacle avoidance, though navigation efficiency was its main weak point.

The Quick Verdict: ECOVACS DEEBOT T80S Omni

The ECOVACS DEEBOT T80S Omni is a strong midrange robot vacuum and mop that performed well across most of our tests, with excellent suction, carpet deep cleaning, pet hair pickup, mopping, obstacle avoidance, and dock automation. Its main weakness was navigation efficiency, where it covered less floor per minute than average. Still, it landed on our Top 20 Robot Vacuums list near the more expensive T90 Pro Omni, making it a compelling option for buyers who want many premium-style features at a lower price.

Best For

  • Buyers wanting a strong midrange robot vacuum and mop
  • Homes with pets or long hair
  • Users who value obstacle avoidance and dock automation
  • Shoppers comparing the T80S Omni with the T90 Pro Omni

Pros

  • Excellent suction and carpet deep cleaning
  • Perfect pet hair and hair-tangle results
  • Strong roller mop performance
  • Excellent obstacle avoidance
  • Multifunction dock with hot-water mop washing

Not Ideal For

  • Homes with taller or complex thresholds
  • Buyers wanting the fastest navigation
  • Users who want the newest ECOVACS mop hardware

Cons

  • Below-average navigation efficiency
  • Slightly below-average estimated coverage per charge
  • Embedded LiDAR may be less efficient than top-mounted LiDAR
  • T90 Pro Omni has stronger threshold climbing and newer mop hardware

👉 Check current price on Amazon or see how it compares to our Top 20 Robot Vacuums

Black ECOVACS robotic vacuum on its charging dock on a wooden surface in a neon-lit showroom, with wall-mounted vacuums and a blue/red 'Vacuum Wars' sign in the background.

The Ecovacs T80s Omni is a mid-range robot vacuum that delivered impressive performance across nearly every major test category. Its strongest advantage is floor cleaning, with suction measuring 2.5 times higher than average and airflow also exceeding average benchmarks. In carpet deep-cleaning tests, it removed 91% of embedded sand, outperforming even the more expensive T90. The ZeroTangle 3.0 brush system excelled with pet hair, achieving 100% pickup of flattened 2.5-inch hair and recording zero tangles in tests using 7-inch hair, compared to a 26% average tangle rate. Mopping was another highlight, thanks to its Ozmo Roller 2.0 system, which continuously rinses the roller, handles wet spills effectively, lifts 15 mm over carpets, extends to edges, and earned a high combined mopping score with excellent stain removal and minimal residual water. Obstacle avoidance was outstanding, successfully avoiding 21 of 24 test objects using its RGB camera and structured-light sensor system. Additional benefits include a multifunction dock with 75°C hot-water mop washing, 62°C hot-air drying, strong battery efficiency, and a feature-rich app. The primary drawback was below-average navigation efficiency, leading to slower floor coverage, slightly below-average estimated coverage per charge, and occasional user-reported mapping issues. See additional info

$479.00 $649.99

Price as of June 22, 2026

Auto Empty Station: Self Empties Debris | Washes Mop Roller | Washes Mop Roller with Hot Water | Dries Mop Roller | Dries Mop Roller with Heated Air| Self Cleaning | Dirty Water Sensor

Mopping: Lifts Mop Roller on Carpets | Extending Mop Roller for Hard to Reach Areas

Hardware: 20mm Threshold Crossing | Removes Hair from Brush Roll

Performance: Carpet Boost Settings

Mapping / Navigation: Multi Level Maps | Virtual Barriers and No Go Zones

Controls: Third-Party Voice Control Options

ScoresEcovacs T80s OmniAverage Robot Vacuum Tested
Vacuum Wars Overall4.11

2.58

Features4.04

3.28

Mopping Performance3.54

2.39

Obstacle Avoidance4.28

3.29

Pet4.76

3.42

Navigation2.98

3.05

Battery2.02

2.17

Performance4.29

3.56

Official Battery Life: 205 MinutesNavigation Type: Embedded Mini-ToF Lidar
Official Suction Power: 24800 PaDust Bin Size: 220 ml
Obstacle Avoidance Type: Single Camera, LED, & 3D Structured LightObjects Recognized: unknown
Multi Level Maps: YesVirtual Barriers: Yes
Detergent Capacity: unknownDisposable Bag: 3L

ECOVACS DEEBOT T80s Omni Overview

Starting off with the basics, the T80s is a refresh of the mid-range DEEBOT T80 Omni in ECOVACS’ T-Series of robot vacuums. The original T80 has been replaced as the T-Series flagship by the recent T90 Pro Omni (link to our review), which carries some more premium hardware upgrades.

So far, this year’s ECOVACS robots have been impressive, occupying high places in our Top 20 list. One thing we are looking for on this model is whether it’s a good option for people who want to pay less for some of the features that we have seen at higher price points. The T80s retails for less than the T90, and we have seen it on sale for even less than that.

Aesthetically, this robot has a softer finish than the sleeker, modernist look, with a leather-like texture on both the base station and the robot.

Close-up front view of the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni robot vacuum showing its leather-textured top surface, front navigation sensors, and side brush while docked at the Omni base station.
Both the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni robot and station feature a distinctive leather-like textured finish that gives the design a warmer, less industrial appearance while maintaining a modern look. © Vacuum Wars

ECOVACS DEEBOT T80s Omni Vacuuming Performance

The T80s is a powerful vacuum cleaner. It did well at its main job of sweeping debris of many different sizes from the surfaces of both hard floors and carpets, and in our bench tests, it had a strong suction score of 2.44 kPa, which was two and a half times the 0.99 kPa average. It was also much higher than the T90 Pro Omni’s 1.23 kPa suction score.

The airflow bench test was also notably higher than the average. The T80s measured 19 CFM, compared to the 17 CFM average. The T90 Pro Omni was slightly higher at 21 CFM, but the T80s still performed well in this area.

Comparison chart showing suction and airflow test results for the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni and T90 Pro Omni. The T80s recorded 2.44 kPa suction versus 1.23 kPa for the T90 Pro Omni and a 0.99 kPa average. Airflow measured 19 CFM for the T80s, compared to 21 CFM for the T90 Pro Omni and a 17 CFM average.
In Vacuum Wars bench tests, the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni delivered an impressive 2.44 kPa suction score—more than double the 0.99 kPa average and significantly higher than the T90 Pro Omni’s 1.23 kPa result. Airflow was also above average at 19 CFM, outperforming the 17 CFM average while trailing the T90 Pro Omni’s 21 CFM by a small margin. © Vacuum Wars

In our carpet deep clean test, it was a high performer. For this test, we embed sand into medium-pile carpet and then measure how much the vacuum is able to remove. The T80s pulled out 91% of the sand, which is way above the 78% average, and it was even above the T90’s 81% score by a wide margin.

Carpet deep clean test comparison chart showing the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni achieving 91% sand removal from carpet, compared to 81% for the ECOVACS Deebot T90 Pro Omni and a 78% average score.
The ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni excelled in Vacuum Wars’ carpet deep clean test, removing 91% of embedded sand from medium-pile carpet. This result substantially exceeded the 78% average and outperformed the T90 Pro Omni’s 81% score, demonstrating strong deep-cleaning performance on carpeted surfaces. © Vacuum Wars

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Learn more about our testing and independence

ZeroTangle 3.0 Brush System and Pet Hair Testing

The T80s uses ECOVACS’ ZeroTangle 3.0 brush system, which has a single main brush with bristles for floor agitation and a comb that pulls hairs away to prevent wrapping. A V-shaped side brush also prevents tangling and lifts for protection over wet spills.

Close-up views of the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni brush system, featuring the ZeroTangle 3.0 main brush with integrated anti-tangle comb and a V-shaped side brush designed to reduce hair wrapping and improve edge cleaning.
The ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni brush system combines a bristled main brush with an integrated comb that helps remove hair before it can wrap around the roller. Its V-shaped side brush is also engineered to resist tangles and can lift automatically when needed. © Vacuum Wars

The vacuum did outstanding with our pet hair pickup test, where we flatten two-and-a-half-inch hair onto carpet to recreate a real-world environment. The robot was able to remove 100% of the hair in our tests, which is usually a rare score, but it’s one that we are starting to see a lot of with ECOVACS this year. The T90 Pro Omni also scored 100% in this test, while the average is 82%.

Pet hair pickup test chart showing the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni achieving 100% removal of flattened 2.5-inch pet hair from carpet, matching the T90 Pro Omni's 100% score and exceeding the 82% average.
In Vacuum Wars’ flattened 2.5-inch pet hair pickup test, the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni achieved a perfect 100% score, removing all test hair from carpet. This matched the T90 Pro Omni’s 100% result and significantly outperformed the 82% average, highlighting the T80s’ excellent performance in homes with pets. © Vacuum Wars

It also did perfectly in our 7-inch tangle test, where we use longer hairs to see if they wrap around the brush. There were zero hairs tangled around either the main brush or the side brush, much better than the average robot, which has 26% of the hairs tangling. The T90 Pro Omni also scored 0% in this test.

7-inch hair tangle test chart showing the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni with 0% hair tangling, matching the T90 Pro Omni's 0% result and outperforming the 26% average tangle rate.
The ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni achieved a perfect 0% tangle rate in Vacuum Wars’ 7-inch hair tangle test, with no hair wrapping around either the main brush or side brush. This matched the T90 Pro Omni’s 0% score and greatly improved on the 26% average tangle rate, demonstrating the effectiveness of ECOVACS’ anti-tangle brush design. © Vacuum Wars

Robot Vacuum Mop Systems Explained

Flat pad, dual spinning pad, and roller mop systems all clean differently. See how each design works—and what our real-world testing shows about stain removal and water handling. Learn About Robot Vacuum Mop Systems

ECOVACS DEEBOT T80s Omni Mopping Features and Performance

T80s Omni Mopping Features

Mopping was also a pro. The T80s uses last year’s generation of roller called the Ozmo 2.0. Using the earlier generation is one of the things that keeps the price down on this model, as this year’s flagships have the newest generation, the Ozmo 3.0. This style of mop continually cleans itself with fresh water and squeegees used water into a dirty water tank, which is later emptied in the dock.

Side-by-side underside comparison of the ECOVACS Deebot T80s and T90 Pro robot vacuums, highlighting their roller mop systems. The T80s uses the Ozmo 2.0 self-cleaning roller mop, while the T90 Pro features the newer Ozmo 3.0 design.
The ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni uses the Ozmo 2.0 roller mop system continuously washes the mop with clean water during operation and scrapes dirty water into a separate tank for disposal at the docking station, helping maintain consistent mopping performance throughout a cleaning cycle. © Vacuum Wars

This system is great for wet spills because, unlike dual spinning mop pads, it does not leave the used water behind. This means that any wet messes will be picked up by the mop instead of spread around on the floor.

When liquids are detected, the robot automatically lifts its brushes and switches to a mop-only mode in order to prevent the vacuum from sucking up liquids.

The roller mop also lifts 0.6 inches, or 15 mm, over carpets in order to keep the fibers dry. This allows the robot to clean a mixture of hard floors and carpets in a single run, as opposed to a model where you have to vacuum the floor first and then switch to mopping only.

ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni robot vacuum transitioning between hardwood flooring and carpet, demonstrating automatic mop lifting for mixed-surface cleaning and carpet protection.
The ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni can clean hard floors and carpets in the same run thanks to its roller mop, which automatically lifts 0.6 inches (15 mm) to keep carpet fibers dry while allowing the robot to vacuum and mop mixed hard floors and carpets. © Vacuum Wars

The roller itself extends to the side to clean along the edges of walls and furniture, it spins at 220 RPM, and it uses an unspecified amount of downward pressure.

ECOVACS T80s Omni Mopping Performance

The T80s scored very well in our dried-on stain test, with a score of 126, comfortably above the 108 average. The T90 Pro Omni scored higher at 157, which is one of the areas where the more premium model’s Ozmo 3.0 system showed an advantage.

Dried-on stain test comparison chart showing the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni scoring 126 points, compared to 157 for the ECOVACS Deebot T90 Pro Omni and a 108-point average.
In Vacuum Wars’ dried-on stain test, the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni earned a score of 126, outperforming the 108-point average. The T90 Pro Omni achieved a higher score of 157, highlighting one of the advantages of its newer Ozmo 3.0 roller mop system. © Vacuum Wars

The T80s’ water penalty score was also great. It left just 0.2 g of water behind, compared to the 1.07 g average and the T90 Pro Omni’s 0.3 g. It left very little water behind, which is something we like because very wet floors can become streaked when they dry.

Water penalty test comparison chart showing the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni leaving 0.20 g of water behind after mopping, compared to 0.30 g for the ECOVACS Deebot T90 Pro Omni and a 1.07 g average.
The ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni left behind just 0.20 g of residual water after mopping. This was better than both the 1.07 g average and the T90 Pro Omni’s 0.30 g result, helping reduce the likelihood of streaking and promoting faster floor drying. © Vacuum Wars

These results gave the T80s a very high combined mopping score of 30.5, compared to the 20.3 average. The T90 Pro Omni scored higher at 34.5, but the T80s still performed very well.

Combined mopping score comparison chart showing the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni with a score of 30.5, compared to 34.5 for the ECOVACS Deebot T90 Pro Omni and a 20.3 average.
The ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni earned a strong combined mopping score of 30.5 in Vacuum Wars testing, significantly outperforming the 20.3 average. While the T90 Pro Omni achieved a higher score of 34.5, the T80s still demonstrated excellent overall mopping performance, especially considering its lower price point. © Vacuum Wars

Between the high-performing vacuum and impressive mopping abilities, this robot was an all-around great floor cleaner.

Obstacle Avoidance Performance

Obstacle avoidance was a big pro. The T80s uses a single RGB camera with an LED light assist and 3D structured light sensors. This is a similar system to the one on the T90, although the T90 has additional 3D edge sensors. The T90 Pro Omni uses a single AI camera, LED, 3D structured light, and a 3D edge sensor.

Close-up views of the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni obstacle avoidance system, showing its front-facing RGB camera, LED assist light, and 3D structured light sensors used for object detection and navigation.
The ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni uses a front-mounted obstacle avoidance system that combines an RGB camera, LED assist light, and 3D structured light sensors to identify and navigate around objects. Its setup is similar to the T90 Pro Omni’s AI-powered vision system, though the more expensive T90 adds a dedicated 3D edge sensor (left) for enhanced edge awareness. © Vacuum Wars

The T80s did a great job in obstacle avoidance, getting a much higher than average score on our standard tests and our torture test, avoiding a total of 21 out of 24 possible objects. The T90 Pro Omni avoided 23, while the average score is 16.

This is a very high score for a robot at any price point, and especially impressive at the mid-range tier.

Obstacle avoidance score chart showing the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni avoiding 21 out of 24 test obstacles, compared to 23 out of 24 for the ECOVACS Deebot T90 Pro Omni and a 16 out of 24 average.
The ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni achieved an impressive obstacle avoidance score of 21 out of 24 in Vacuum Wars testing, far exceeding the 16 out of 24 average. While the T90 Pro Omni scored slightly higher at 23 out of 24, the T80s delivered great avoidance performance at a more affordable price point. © Vacuum Wars

Threshold Climbing and T90 Pro Omni Comparison

The T80s is rated to clear thresholds of up to a standard 20 mm. It had no problems crossing 19 mm in our threshold test, but this is one area where the premium T90 does have an advantage for homes with taller or more complex thresholds.

The T90 has an official climbing limit of 40 mm in a tiered threshold, and it was able to cross a 32 mm single threshold in our test. The standard threshold measurement in our comparison data is 24.5 mm.

Side-by-side threshold climbing test showing the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni (left) crossing a 19 mm threshold and the ECOVACS Deebot T90 Pro Omni (right) clearing a taller 32 mm threshold, demonstrating their obstacle traversal capabilities.
T80s Omni (left) successfully crossed a 19 mm threshold, consistent with its 20 mm rated climbing ability. The T90 Pro Omni (right) cleared a much taller 32 mm threshold, making it a better choice for homes with taller or more complex transitions between rooms. © Vacuum Wars

Keeping it in top condition only takes a few minutes each week. Our complete Robot Vacuum Maintenance Guide covers everything from emptying bins and cleaning filters to caring for mop pads and multi-functional docks—so your robot keeps running at peak performance for years to come. Read the full guide →

Multi-Functional Omni Base Station

Another big pro is the multi-functional base station. It washes the mops by soaking and spinning them in hot water that goes up to 75 degrees Celsius, which is 167 Fahrenheit, to help remove grime. It then dries the mop with hot air at 62 Celsius, or 145 Fahrenheit. Hot temperatures like these speed up the washing process and help prevent the buildup of grime and odors.

The debris from the robot empties into a sealed disposable bag, and the dock refills the robot’s fresh water tank and empties its dirty water tank.

Close-up views of the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni docking station showing the removable sealed dust bag compartment and the automated maintenance system that empties debris, washes mops, and manages clean and dirty water tanks.
The ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni dock washes the roller mop with hot water up to 75°C (167°F), dries it with hot air at 62°C (145°F), automatically empties debris into a sealed disposable dust bag, refills the robot’s clean water tank, and collects dirty water after mopping. © Vacuum Wars

Battery Life and Battery Efficiency

The battery efficiency was a pro. It has a higher-than-average official battery life at 205 minutes, compared to the 165-minute average. The T90 Pro Omni has a longer official battery life at 350 minutes.

In our tests, this played out as we would have expected. The robot covered more square meters per one percent of battery life than the average robot. The T80s measured 1.71 square meters per 1% of battery, while the T90 Pro Omni measured 1.7 and the average was 1.56.

Battery efficiency comparison chart showing the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni covering 1.71 square meters per 1% of battery, compared to 1.70 for the ECOVACS Deebot T90 Pro Omni and a 1.56 average.
The ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni demonstrated excellent battery efficiency in Vacuum Wars testing, covering 1.71 square meters for every 1% of battery consumed. This exceeded the 1.56 average and slightly edged out the T90 Pro Omni’s 1.70 result. © Vacuum Wars

ECOVACS App Features

The ECOVACS app is always a pro. It’s one that is well liked by us and by users on Android and iOS. It’s a very full-featured user experience, with no-go and no-mop zones, room customization, scheduling, and fine-tuned cleaning settings, like mopping along the direction of the floor to minimize the appearance of streaks.

Cons: Navigation Efficiency Was the Main Weak Point

Navigation efficiency was a weak point for this model, with below-average floor coverage per minute. It has embedded LiDAR navigation, which we have noticed can make it a little slower and less efficient than with a top-mounted spinning LiDAR. This means that the robot might take a little longer with routing its way around the floor plan and increases its chances of getting lost.

The T80s measured 0.62 square meters per minute in navigation efficiency, compared to the 0.71 average. The T90 Pro Omni was better at 0.75 square meters per minute.

Navigation efficiency comparison chart showing the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni covering 0.62 square meters per minute, compared to 0.75 square meters per minute for the ECOVACS Deebot T90 Pro Omni and a 0.71 square meters per minute average.
Navigation efficiency covered 0.62 square meters per minute, compared to the 0.71 average and the T90 Pro Omni’s 0.75 square meters per minute. © Vacuum Wars

The higher battery efficiency helped somewhat, but the T80s came in a little below average in estimated total coverage per charge. It was estimated at 1,132 square feet per charge, compared to the 1,170-square-foot average. The T90 Pro Omni was higher at 1,372 square feet per charge.

Estimated square feet per charge comparison chart showing the ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni covering 1,132 square feet per charge, compared to 1,372 square feet for the ECOVACS Deebot T90 Pro Omni and a 1,170-square-foot average.
ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni was estimated to cover 1,132 square feet per charge in Vacuum Wars testing, slightly below the 1,170-square-foot average. The T90 Pro Omni achieved an estimated 1,372 square feet per charge. © Vacuum Wars

User Feedback

There aren’t enough negative reviews from users yet to notice any strong patterns, but a couple of customers did cite some mapping issues and weird movements, which is likely to do with navigation, so it’s something we will keep an eye on.

If a lot of negative reviews start rolling in, it can affect the robot’s ranking.

ECOVACS DEEBOT T80s Omni vs. T90 Pro Omni

The T80S was a substantial refresh for the T-Series, and it landed on our Top 20 Robot Vacuum list right beside the more expensive T90, at least at the time of testing. That placement makes sense given how well-rounded its results were. It delivered strong vacuuming, excellent carpet deep cleaning, perfect pet hair and hair-tangle scores, very good mopping performance, great obstacle avoidance, and useful dock automation.

If you prioritize more premium features like higher threshold climbing, the newer OZMO 3.0 mop system, and the most advanced mopping and threshold climbing hardware ECOVACS currently offers in the T-Series, the T90 may be worth the extra cost.

But for many shoppers, the T80S offers the better value. It is a solid all-around floor cleaner with strong vacuuming and mopping results, great obstacle avoidance, and the kind of automated dock features that make day-to-day maintenance much easier. Its main trade-off is navigation efficiency, where it was slower than average, but that was not enough to keep it from ranking well overall. If you want many of the benefits of ECOVACS’ higher-end models at a more economical price, the T80S is a strong option without a lot of major compromises.

ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni robot vacuum and multifunction docking station on a tabletop in the Vacuum Wars test lab, showcasing the complete robot vacuum and mop system.
The ECOVACS Deebot T80s Omni earned a place on the Vacuum Wars Top 20 Robot Vacuums list thanks to its balanced performance across nearly every category © Vacuum Wars

Top 20 Robot Vacuums

Explore Vacuum Wars’ always up-to-date rankings of the best robot vacuums, based on independent, hands-on testing. We purchase every unit ourselves and have evaluated more than 150 models, giving us a deep benchmark for cleaning performance, navigation, battery life, and advanced features like obstacle avoidance and mopping.

Top 20 Best Robot Vacuums

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the ECOVACS DEEBOT T80S Omni worth it?

The ECOVACS DEEBOT T80S Omni is worth considering if you want strong vacuuming, excellent mopping, great obstacle avoidance, and a multifunction dock for less than the T90 Pro Omni. Its biggest drawback is below-average navigation efficiency.

How did the DEEBOT T80S Omni perform in Vacuum Wars testing?

The T80S Omni performed very well overall. It had excellent suction, above-average airflow, strong carpet deep cleaning, perfect pet hair and hair-tangle results, strong mopping scores, and excellent obstacle avoidance. Its main weak point was navigation efficiency.

Is the ECOVACS DEEBOT T80S Omni good for pet hair?

Yes. The T80S Omni removed 100% of flattened pet hair in our test and had 0% hair tangles in our 7-inch hair test.

How good is the T80S Omni at mopping?

The T80S Omni was a strong mopper in our testing. It scored 126 in our dried stain test, left only 0.2 g of water behind, and achieved a combined mopping score of 30.5 compared to the 20.3 average.

Does the T80S Omni have obstacle avoidance?

Yes. The T80S Omni uses a single RGB camera, LED light assist, and 3D structured-light sensors. It avoided 21 out of 24 obstacles in our testing, which is far above average.

What is the difference between the T80S Omni and T90 Pro Omni?

The T90 Pro Omni has more premium hardware, including the newer OZMO 3.0 mop, additional 3D edge sensors, stronger threshold climbing, and higher estimated square footage per charge. The T80S Omni is less expensive and still performed very well in vacuuming, mopping, obstacle avoidance, and battery efficiency.

Does the T80S Omni have a self-cleaning dock?

Yes. The dock washes the mop with hot water, dries it with hot air, auto-empties debris into a sealed disposable bag, refills the robot’s fresh water tank, and empties its dirty water tank.

Did the ECOVACS DEEBOT T80S Omni make the Vacuum Wars Top 20 Robot Vacuums list?

Yes. At the time of testing, the T80S Omni landed on our Top 20 Robot Vacuums list near the more expensive T90 Pro Omni.

Ecovacs Robot Vacuum Buyers Guide 2026

We break down the most important differences across the Ecovacs robot vacuum lineup. From affordable models to advanced units packed with high-tech features, we’ll help you figure out which upgrades are worth investing in and which ones you might not need. Whether you’re shopping for a smart cleaning assistant on a budget or looking to splurge on a premium option, our guide will walk you through everything you need to know to find the right Ecovacs robot vacuum for your home. See the Guide

Ecovacs Robot Vacuum Buyer's Guide 2025
$479.00 $649.99

author avatar
Christopher White CEO
Christopher White is the CEO of Vacuum Wars, the premier YouTube channel dedicated to vacuum cleaner reviews. Over the past eight years, Vacuum Wars has become a trusted resource, meticulously reviewing hundreds of robot vacuums, cordless vacuums, carpet cleaners, and various floor care products. Known for their comprehensive in-house testing, Vacuum Wars has built one of the most extensive databases of vacuum cleaner metrics available. Under Christopher’s leadership, the channel has maintained a strict no-sponsorship policy, ensuring that all reviews remain unbiased and trustworthy. This dedication to integrity has garnered a loyal following of over 300,000 subscribers who rely on their expert advice. Christopher is also a recognized authority on robot vacuums, boasting one of the largest private collections of these devices worldwide. Learn more

Vacuum Wars independently buys and tests every vacuum and floorcare product we review—providing unbiased, data-driven insights so you can make informed buying decisions and find the right technology for your home. Read more about how we test robot vacuums.

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