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MAMNV D13S Max Robot Vacuum Review: Strong Vacuuming and Weak Mopping

The Quick Verdict: MAMNV D13S Max

The MAMNV D13S Max is an ultra-budget robot vacuum and mop combo with features that used to be rare at this price, including LiDAR navigation and an auto-empty dock. In our testing, it delivered surprisingly strong vacuuming power, excellent airflow, above-average carpet deep cleaning, and very efficient navigation. The trade-offs were significant. Its mopping and hair tangle performance were both poor, it does not have true obstacle avoidance, and the onboard dustbin is extremely small. It is not one of our top budget picks, but it may still appeal to shoppers who want strong vacuuming and LiDAR navigation for the lowest possible price.

Best For

  • Budget shoppers focused mainly on vacuuming
  • Homes that can be tidied before each run
  • Users who want LiDAR navigation at a low price
  • Buyers who value an auto-empty dock over advanced mopping

Pros

  • Very strong suction and airflow results
  • Above-average carpet deep cleaning
  • Excellent navigation efficiency
  • Auto-empty dock at a very low price

Not Ideal For

  • Homes with lots of hair or bulky debris
  • Users who want strong mopping performance
  • Buyers expecting true obstacle avoidance
  • Shoppers looking for a more polished app or brand ecosystem

Cons

  • Extremely poor mopping performance
  • No true obstacle avoidance
  • High hair-tangle result
  • Very small onboard dustbin
  • Possible durability concerns in user reviews

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


The MAMNV D13S Max is an ultra-budget robot vacuum/mop combo that stands out for offering LiDAR navigation and an auto-empty dock at a remarkably low price. In testing, it delivered surprisingly strong vacuuming performance, earning the 10th-highest suction score and tying for the 8th-highest airflow measurement among more than 180 robot vacuums tested. It handled debris well on both hard floors and carpets, scored an impressive 87% in carpet deep-cleaning tests, and achieved average results in pet hair pickup. Navigation was another highlight, featuring multi-floor mapping and the 5th-highest navigation efficiency score measured by square meters cleaned per minute. Additional benefits include a 3.5-liter auto-empty bag with a claimed capacity of up to 90 days of debris storage, app features such as no-go zones, scheduling, map editing, and support for Alexa and Google Assistant. However, its mopping performance was exceptionally poor, earning a single-digit coffee stain removal score and the second-worst overall mopping score ever recorded. It also lacks true obstacle avoidance, struggles with hair tangles, with 50% of test hair wrapping around the brush, and has an unusually small dustbin that may overfill in homes with heavy debris or pet hair. See additional info


$689.54

Price as of June 18, 2026

Auto Empty Station: Self Empties Debris

Mopping: Fixed Mop Pad Mopping

Hardware: 20mm Threshold Crossing

Performance: Carpet Boost Settings

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

Controls: Third-Party Voice Control Options

ScoresMAMNV D13S MaxAverage Robot Vacuum Tested
Vacuum Wars Overall2.49

2.58

Features2.82

3.28

Mopping Performance0.45

2.39

Obstacle Avoidance0.0

3.29

Pet2.81

3.42

Navigation3.43

3.05

Battery2.25

2.17

Performance3.92

3.56

Official Battery Life: 160 MinutesNavigation Type: Spinning Lidar
Official Suction Power: 11500 PaDust Bin Size: 230ml
Obstacle Avoidance Type: NoneObjects Recognized: 0
Multi Level Maps: YesVirtual Barriers: Yes
Detergent Capacity: N/ADisposable Bag: 3.5L

MAMNV D13S Max Robot Vacuum Mop Combo Review

The MAMNV D13S Max is an ultra-budget robot vacuum and mop combo that offers two features rarely seen together at this price: LiDAR navigation and an auto-empty dock. Those features used to be limited mostly to more expensive models, but smaller and lesser-known brands are starting to bring them into much lower price ranges.

We bought the D13S Max and put it through our standard robot vacuum testing protocol to see what this model is actually capable of. The results were mixed but interesting. It delivered surprisingly strong vacuuming power and navigation efficiency, but its mopping performance, hair-tangle results, and lack of true obstacle avoidance showed where the low price still comes with real trade-offs.

In this review, we’ll go over the pros and cons, where the D13S Max performed better than expected, and where the low price clearly comes with trade-offs.

MAMNV D13S Max Basics

Starting with the basics, the D13S Max is a robot vacuum and mop combo with an auto-empty dustbin in the dock and LiDAR navigation. This is one of the least expensive robot vacuums with these features on the market. LiDAR and an auto-empty bin used to be completely unheard of at this price, but we’re starting to see these appear on smaller, more generic brands.

That feature mix is what makes the D13S Max interesting. It is not trying to compete with premium robots on obstacle avoidance, app polish, mopping performance, or brand ecosystem. Instead, it is offering a few previously higher-end hardware features at a very low price.

MAMNV D13S Max robot vacuum and mop with auto-empty dock, LiDAR navigation, side brushes, and mop pad shown from multiple angles.
The MAMNV D13S Max offers LiDAR navigation and an auto-empty dock at a budget-friendly price. © Vacuum Wars

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Vacuuming Performance

The most obvious pro with this model is its vacuuming performance. In terms of raw power, the D13S Max generated 2.64 kPa of suction, earning the 10th-highest suction score in our testing. That’s especially impressive considering our database includes more than 180 robot vacuums.

Its airflow performance was also strong, measuring 21 CFM, compared to our 17 CFM average. This places it among the best airflow results we’ve recorded, showing that the D13S Max delivers surprisingly powerful cleaning performance for such an affordable robot vacuum.

Vacuum Wars suction and airflow test results for the MAMNV D13S Max, showing 2.64 kPa suction (10th highest tested) and 21 CFM airflow compared to averages of 0.99 kPa and 17 CFM.
The MAMNV D13S Max delivered 2.64 kPa of suction and 21 CFM of airflow in our tests, significantly exceeding the averages of 0.99 kPa and 17 CFM. © Vacuum Wars

It did a good job of sweeping debris of different sizes from the surfaces of both hard floors and carpets, with a little scattering on hard floors that resolved on the second pass.

It also did well in our carpet deep clean test, where we put sand into medium-pile carpet and measure how much the vacuum can remove. This model scored way above our testing average of 78%, removing 87% of the sand.

Vacuum Wars carpet deep clean test results showing the MAMNV D13S Max removing 87% of embedded sand from medium-pile carpet, compared to the 78% average.
In our carpet deep clean test, the MAMNV D13S Max removed 87% of embedded sand from carpet, outperforming the 78% average. © Vacuum Wars

Bottom Line: Vacuuming was the strongest part of the D13S Max. Its suction, airflow, and carpet deep-cleaning results were much better than we expected from an ultra-budget robot vacuum.

Pet Hair Pickup

We also tested it on our flattened pet hair test, where we press 2.5-inch hair onto carpets and measure how much the vacuum is able to lift up. It hit right at the average with 82%, which was an acceptable performance, even if it wasn’t its strongest category.

Vacuum Wars flattened pet hair pickup test results showing the MAMNV D13S Max removing 82% of embedded 2.5-inch pet hair from carpet, matching the 82% average.
The MAMNV D13S Max removed 82% of flattened pet hair from carpet in our testing, matching the 82% average for robot vacuums. © Vacuum Wars

That result is worth separating from the hair-tangle result, which we will cover later. The D13S Max could pick up flattened pet hair at an acceptable level, but it did not manage long hair well when it came to wrapping around the brush.

LiDAR Navigation

Navigation was another surprising pro on this model. The D13S Max has a top-mounted LiDAR turret for its navigation. The navigation system allows for multi-floor mapping, which is a nice bonus for homes with multiple levels.

Close-up of the MAMNV D13S Max LiDAR navigation turret mounted on top of the robot vacuum for mapping and navigation.
The MAMNV D13S Max uses a top-mounted LiDAR navigation system that supports accurate mapping and multi-floor map storage. © Vacuum Wars

And in terms of navigation efficiency, it really delivered, with .94 square meters per minute, the fifth highest score we’ve seen. That is a major strength for a robot in this price class. Budget robots often cut corners on navigation, but the D13S Max was able to move efficiently through our test area.

Vacuum Wars navigation efficiency test results showing the MAMNV D13S Max achieving 0.94 m² per minute, the fifth-highest score tested, compared to the 0.71 m² per minute average.
The MAMNV D13S Max earned the fifth-highest navigation efficiency score in our testing, covering 0.94 m² per minute versus the 0.71 m² per minute average. © Vacuum Wars

Bottom Line: Navigation was another standout result. The D13S Max delivered unusually efficient navigation for a robot at this price point.

Auto-Empty Dock

Another big pro is the auto-empty dock. It’s a feature that catches our eye at this price point, and it buys the user a little time before having to deal with dustbin debris. The base station claims up to 10 weeks of dust storage before having to replace the 3.5 L disposable bag, depending on the volume of debris.

MAMNV D13S Max robot vacuum with auto-empty dock, showing a 3.5-liter dust bag capacity and up to 10 weeks of debris storage.
The MAMNV D13S Max includes an auto-empty dock with a 3.5 L dust bag and up to 10 weeks of hands-free debris storage. © Vacuum Wars

Basic Mopping Feature

The fact that this model has a mopping feature is another pro, at least on paper. The mop is a basic flat-pad design with a detachable water tank. It doesn’t have any scrubbing or downward pressure features, and it will not lift over carpets, so vacuuming and mopping need to happen in separate runs. This is a very basic form of mopping, and it is common to see it on earlier robots and budget models.

The mopping performance itself is another matter, which we’ll cover in a moment when we get to the cons.

Underside of the MAMNV D13S Max showing its flat mop pad and detachable water tank used for basic robot mopping.
The MAMNV D13S Max uses a basic flat-pad mopping system with a detachable water tank and reusable mop pad. © Vacuum Wars

Budget Robot Vacuum Trade-Offs

Before we get into the main cons, there are a few things that are not really cons exactly, but they are trade-offs for a budget robot vacuum.

Lack of Obstacle Avoidance

First, there is no obstacle avoidance on this model. We wouldn’t expect there to be any at this price, but some of the marketing materials on the website make this a little confusing. The LiDAR sensors used for navigation can detect large obstacles like walls and high-profile furniture, but obstacle avoidance helps a robot sense smaller objects like toys or cables. You’ll need to do some tidying before you run it, because there will be no reliable detection for smaller floor clutter.

MAMNV D13S Max robot vacuum navigating a hardwood floor test area with small objects placed on the floor to evaluate obstacle avoidance.
The MAMNV D13S Max relies on LiDAR navigation but does not include dedicated obstacle avoidance for small items like cords, toys, or floor clutter. © Vacuum Wars

Lightweight App Features

Another trade-off is that the app is more lightweight than what you usually see from a larger brand-name robot vacuum company. The app is supported by Tuya, which is a platform smaller brands will often use as an economical way to build an app without developing one from scratch.

It supports no-go zones, scheduling, and map editing, and it can be integrated with third-party voice assistants like Alexa and Google. That is a solid feature set for the price, but it is not the same kind of polished, brand-specific app ecosystem you would expect from a major robot vacuum manufacturer.

Tuya smart home app logo, the platform used by the MAMNV D13S Max app for robot vacuum controls, scheduling, and map management.
The MAMNV D13S Max uses the Tuya app platform, offering features like scheduling, map editing, no-go zones, and voice assistant integration. © Vacuum Wars

Mopping Performance was Concerning

The biggest con with this model was its mopping performance. It was incredibly poor.

In our new coffee stain test, where the average score is 94 points, the D13S Max scored in the single digits. This was the second-worst stain score of all time after the Tikom L8000 Plus.

Vacuum Wars dried coffee stain test results showing the MAMNV D13S Max scoring 6 points compared to the 94-point average and the Tikom L8000's 2-point score.
The MAMNV D13S Max scored just 6 points in our dried coffee stain test, well below the 94-point average and ranking among the lowest mopping scores we’ve recorded. © Vacuum Wars

The bad stain removal did not seem to be because of low water output, since it had a higher-than-average water penalty score, leaving behind more water than we like to see at 1.7 grams compared to the average of .95 gram.

Vacuum Wars water penalty test results showing the MAMNV D13S Max leaving behind 1.7 grams of water, compared to the 0.95-gram average.
The MAMNV D13S Max left behind 1.7 grams of water in our mopping test, higher than the 0.95-gram average. © Vacuum Wars

The combined mopping score, when we take into account both the stain score and the water penalty, was the second-worst overall mopping score of all time, with a score of -.05 compared to an average of 20.3. You might want to think of it as essentially a vacuum-only robot, since any mess that needs more than a light wipe-down will be more than the robot can handle.

Vacuum Wars combined mopping score results showing the MAMNV D13S Max with a score of -0.05 points, compared to the 20.3-point average, ranking as the second-worst mopping performance tested.
The MAMNV D13S Max earned a combined mopping score of -0.05 points, far below the 20.3-point average and ranking as the second-worst mopping result in our testing. © Vacuum Wars

Bottom Line: Mopping was the D13S Max’s biggest weakness. Despite having a mop attachment, its stain removal and combined mopping score were among the worst we’ve tested.

Best Robot Vacuum Mops – Vacuum Wars’ always up-to-date rankings of the top robot vacuum and mop combos. Whether you’re looking for the best robot vacuum mop for hardwood floors, an intelligent robot vacuum and mop combo for carpets, or an automatic vacuum mop that saves you time, our expert-tested picks will help you find the perfect all-in-one cleaning solution for your home.

No Tangle Resistance

Another con was in our hair-tangle test. This model does not advertise any tangle resistance, and for good reason. In our 7-inch hair-tangle test, we found that 50% of the hair wrapped around the main brush, almost twice as much as the average in our data set.

Close-up of the MAMNV D13S Max main brush with long hair wrapped around the roller during Vacuum Wars hair-tangle testing.
In our 7-inch hair-tangle test, 50% of the hair wrapped around the MAMNV D13S Max main brush, nearly double the average rate. © Vacuum Wars

Hair wrapping at this level can strain the motor and make the brush less effective at agitating the floor, so it is something users will want to keep an eye on.

Bottom Line: The D13S Max is not a strong choice for homes with lots of long hair unless users are willing to clean the brush frequently.

Small Dustbin

Finally, the dustbin is extremely small, more than 40% smaller than average. This can be an issue for homes with large amounts of pet hair or other bulky debris, and it can make the dustbin overfill before the robot gets back to the dock to empty.

That matters even with an auto-empty base. The dock can reduce how often users need to empty debris manually, but the robot still has to make it back to the dock before the onboard bin overfills.

For homes with pets or heavy debris loads, that small onboard bin could become a practical limitation.

Close-up of the MAMNV D13S Max dustbin and water tank module removed from the robot vacuum.
The MAMNV D13S Max uses a relatively small onboard dustbin, which may fill quickly in homes with pets or heavy debris. © Vacuum Wars

Final Verdict

The MAMNV D13S Max did not wind up as one of our favorite robots, or even as one of our top budget picks. But honestly, it had some really strong points. If you’re looking for a robot that has good vacuuming and navigation, and you are not too worried about mopping, it can deliver those things for a very low price.

What’s interesting about models like these is that some of the technologies that were cutting-edge on name-brand flagships a few years ago are now showing up at the most budget end of the robot vacuum price range.

At the same time, the trade-offs are real. Critical reviews suggest durability concerns, and many people noticed the mopping issues and the absence of obstacle avoidance, which might be a surprise to some users given the way the robot is advertised.

The best way to think about the D13S Max is as an ultra-budget vacuum-focused robot with LiDAR navigation and an auto-empty dock, not as a fully capable robot vacuum and mop combo.

For the right user, that could still be enough. But if you want better mopping, stronger hair management, true obstacle avoidance, or a more polished brand ecosystem, there are stronger options available.

MAMNV D13S Max robot vacuum and auto-empty dock displayed in the Vacuum Wars test studio, highlighting its LiDAR navigation system and self-emptying base station.
The MAMNV D13S Max combines strong vacuuming performance, LiDAR navigation, and an auto-empty dock at an ultra-budget price, though its mopping and obstacle avoidance features are limited. © Vacuum Wars

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FAQ

Is the MAMNV D13S Max worth it?

The MAMNV D13S Max may be worth considering if you want strong vacuuming, LiDAR navigation, and an auto-empty dock at a very low price. However, it is not one of our top budget picks because of its poor mopping performance, high hair tangling, small dustbin, and lack of true obstacle avoidance.

Does the MAMNV D13S Max have LiDAR navigation?

Yes. The D13S Max uses a top-mounted LiDAR turret for navigation and supports multi-floor mapping.

Does the MAMNV D13S Max have an auto-empty dock?

Yes. The D13S Max includes an auto-empty dock with a 3.5 L disposable dust bag. The base station claims up to 10 weeks of dust storage, depending on debris volume.

Is the MAMNV D13S Max good at vacuuming?

Yes. Vacuuming was its strongest category. It achieved the 10th highest suction score in our robot vacuum bench test, tied for the eighth highest airflow measurement, and removed 87% of embedded sand in our carpet deep clean test.

Is the MAMNV D13S Max good at mopping?

No. Mopping was the D13S Max’s biggest weakness. It scored in the single digits in our coffee stain test and had the second-worst combined mopping score we’ve tested.

Does the MAMNV D13S Max have obstacle avoidance?

No. It has LiDAR navigation, which can detect walls and larger objects for mapping and routing, but it does not have true obstacle avoidance for smaller floor clutter like cables, toys, or socks.

Is the MAMNV D13S Max good for pet hair?

It was acceptable in our flattened pet hair pickup test, but it performed poorly in our 7-inch hair-tangle test, with 50% of the hair wrapping around the main brush. Homes with long hair or lots of pet hair should expect more brush maintenance.

Did the MAMNV D13S Max make the Vacuum Wars Top 20 Robot Vacuums list?

No. The D13S Max did not make our Top 20 Robot Vacuums list and was not one of our top budget picks.

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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