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MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller Complete Robot Vacuum Review: Can It Outperform the Dreame Aqua10?

MOVA is a sub-brand of Dreame that has been gaining attention lately, and their new flagship, the MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller Complete robot vacuum, might be their best release yet. Interestingly, it’s almost identical to one of Dreame’s latest models, the Aqua10 Ultra Roller, which we’ve evaluated and liked. So we bought a Z60 and put it through several evaluations to see how it stacks up. In our Z60 Ultra Roller Complete review, we’ll cover the pros and cons, compare it directly to the Aqua10, and reveal which one truly comes out ahead.


The Mova Z60 Ultra Roller Complete delivers 28,000 Pa suction paired with a TroboWave™ DuoBrush system designed to minimize hair tangling. The HydroForce™ real-time mop washing mechanism uses 12 nozzles to continuously rinse the roller mop while dirty water is collected separately. It features AutoShield™ carpet protection, raising the mop and deploying a moisture shield when a carpet is detected. To improve edge and corner cleaning, it uses MaxiReach™, extending both the roller and side brushes. For navigation and obstacle avoidance, the system employs dual-laser 3D structured light, an RGB AI camera, side lasers, and LED, with “binocular AI vision” that is claimed to identify over 200 object types. Mobility aids include a FlexScope™ retractable sensor system, a LiftPro™ chassis, and StepMaster™ 2.0 legs to climb thresholds up to 80 mm. The included base station supports auto-emptying, automated mop washing and drying, and auto solution refill.


$1,199.00 $1,499.00

Price as of February 3, 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

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

Hardware: Auto Extending Side Brush for Hard to Reach Areas | Up to 80mm Threshold Crossing | Removes Hair from Brush Roll

Performance: Carpet Boost Settings

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

Obstacle Avoidance: 200 Objects Recognized

Pet Features: Live Video Monitoring | Pet Checkup or Similar

Controls: Virtual Assistant Options

ScoresMova Z60 Ultra Roller CompleteAverage Robot Vacuum Tested
Vacuum Wars Overall3.96

2.58

Features4.09

3.28

Mopping Performance3.66

2.39

Obstacle Avoidance4.38

3.39

Pet4.66

3.42

Navigation2.63

3.21

Battery1.71

2.56

Performance4.06

3.56

Official Battery Life: 220 MinutesNavigation Type: FlexScope Retractable Lidar
Official Suction Power: 28000 PaDust Bin Size: 210ml
Obstacle Avoidance Type: Binocular AI Camera, Side Lasers, 3D Structured Light, & LEDObjects Recognized: 200
Multi Level Maps: YVirtual Barriers: Y
Detergent Capacity: 400ml cleaning solution & 200ml pet odor eliminator formulaDisposable Bag: 3.2L

Price and Package: What “Complete” Really Means

The MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller Complete is a robot vacuum and mop combo that comes bundled with a fully featured multi-functional dock. True to its name, the “Complete” version includes a generous collection of extras—something we don’t often see at this price point. MOVA includes many of the consumable accessory parts that need to be replaced during routine maintenance, such as mop rollers, brush rolls, filters, side brushes, and even detergent.

Box contents of the MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller Complete robot vacuum showing multiple replacement accessories including three roller mops, two side brushes, extra main brushes, filters, a bottle of cleaning solution, and dust bags arranged neatly in cardboard packaging.
The full accessory kit that ships with the MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller Complete. © Vacuum Wars

Its list price is typically about $100 lower than the Dreame Aqua10 Roller (see our review), though current market pricing fluctuates. And the Aqua10 has been selling for $200–$300 less in recent weeks. Prices seem to shift back and forth regularly.

A price comparison chart showing the MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller on the left and Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller on the right. The MOVA Z60 has two dollar signs ($$) under it, while the Dreame Aqua 10 has three dollar signs ($$$), indicating the Dreame model is priced higher.
List price comparison at a glance between the Z60 Ultra Roller and Aqua10 family models. © Vacuum Wars

As a Dreame sub-brand, MOVA shares many components with Dreame, but the two models aren’t identical. There are real differences in both hardware and software that impact performance.

Performance and Power: Nearly Identical in Core Evaluation Results

In our suction assessment, both vacuums performed almost identically. The MOVA measured 0.76 kPa and the Dreame measured 0.74 kPa, compared to the average of 0.96 kPa.

Suction power comparison at maximum setting showing MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller at 0.76 kPa, Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller at 0.74 kPa, and test average at 0.96 kPa.
Slight differences in suction output with both below average. © Vacuum Wars

We saw a similar pattern in our airflow evaluation. The MOVA registered 17 CFM, and Dreame registered 16 CFM, both right around the category average of 16.8 CFM.

Airflow comparison chart showing MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller at 17 CFM, Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller at 16 CFM, and test average at 16.8 CFM, measured at maximum power.
Airflow results at max power for both models. © Vacuum Wars

That trend continued in our practical performance assessments as well. Both robot vacuums scored 1.5 in the crevice pickup evaluation, while the average is typically closer to 2.0.

Crevice pickup test results showing MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller and Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller both scoring 1.5, compared to a test average of 2.0.
The same crevice pickup performance for the Z60 Ultra Roller and Aqua10 Ultra Roller. © Vacuum Wars

Both were above average in our carpet deep clean evaluation, where we embed sand into medium-pile carpet and weigh the bins before and after. The Z60 removed 85% of sand while Aqua10 removed 86%, compared to the average of 77%.

Carpet deep clean test results comparing MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller (85%), Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller (86%), and test average (77%).
Both vacuums performed above average in carpet deep cleaning. © Vacuum Wars

They both excelled on hard floors and carpets, picking up debris of all sizes without scattering or leaving residue behind.

Hair Tangle Evaluation: MOVA Pulls Ahead Slightly

Both vacuums feature a single side brush that automatically extends when it detects corners for excellent edge coverage. They also feature Dreame’s innovative dual-brush main roller, which channels hair toward one side and reduces tangles.

Bottom view comparison of two robot vacuums placed side by side on a wooden table — the black MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller on the left and the white Dreame Aqua10 on the right. Both show dual-roller brush assemblies, side brushes, and roller mop attachments.
Similar designs, minor variations in brush layout and hardware. © Vacuum Wars

Both robot vacuums performed exceptionally well in our 7-inch hair tangle evaluation, showing strong resistance to tangles overall. The Z60’s brush roll remained completely clear with 0% tangled, while the Aqua10 showed 50% compared to the average of 30%.

Hair tangle test results comparing MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller with 0% tangling, Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller with 50% clogging, and an average tangle rate of 30% across tests.
Zero tangles for MOVA in the 7-inch hair evaluation. © Vacuum Wars

We also noticed another difference when using them. During two of three rounds, the Aqua10 got hair stuck in its intake even after auto-emptying. The Z60, on the other hand, cleared everything without issue. That might be due to a subtle hardware variation in the Z60’s evacuation system, which may allow it to handle large clumps of hair more effectively.

Close-up of the MOVA Z60 and Dreame Aqua10 robot vacuums turned upside down as a person points to the intake channel of the Z60.
Minor design differences affect debris flow between models. © Vacuum Wars

This advanced two-brush system also performed especially well in our flattened hair pickup evaluation, which simulates real-world scenarios. The Z60 captured 87% of the hair, while the Aqua10 captured 93%, both outperforming our evaluation average of 81%. Notably, the Z60 and Aqua10 outperformed earlier Dreame models in this category.

Flattened pet hair pickup test results comparing MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller at 87%, Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller at 93%, and a test average of 81%.
Both vacuums excelled in flattened pet hair pickup, with Dreame slightly ahead. © Vacuum Wars

StepMaster 2.0 and Mobility: A Standout Feature

The MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller Complete introduces StepMaster 2.0, an advanced feature that automatically lifts the robot’s chassis when it encounters thresholds. It can climb single thresholds up to 45 mm and two-tiered thresholds up to 80 mm—one of the highest in the industry.

MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller robot vacuum climbing a wooden threshold barrier that's been secured with yellow clamps during testing, evaluating its StepMaster 2.0 lifting system on hardwood floors.
StepMaster 2.0 in action during mobility evaluations. © Vacuum Wars

This makes the Z60 a strong choice for homes with mixed flooring or raised transitions, and the feature performed very well in our evaluations.

Navigation and LiDAR System: Retractable Precision

Like the Dreame Aqua10, the MOVA Z60 includes a retractable LiDAR. It extends for accurate navigation and mapping but retracts to slip under furniture. This clever design maximizes coverage without sacrificing precision.

Obstacle Avoidance: Advanced Camera and 3D Light System

One of the biggest pros of the Z60 Ultra Roller is its obstacle avoidance system. It uses a front-mounted RGB camera, 3D structured light, and an LED assist light for dark areas. All of this technology works together to detect and avoid objects the robot would otherwise get stuck on.

Close-up comparison showing the camera modules of two robot vacuums—MOVA Z60 with “AI SmartSight” and Dreame Aqua10 with “Stereo Vision.” There's also a wide-angle view of the Z60 in an obstacle avoidance test area with various small objects on a hardwood floor.
Advanced vision systems help both vacuums identify and avoid obstacles. © Vacuum Wars

Despite small hardware differences, the MOVA Z60 and Dreame Aqua10 scored the same—21 out of 24 in our obstacle avoidance evaluations, well above the average of 17. Both did really well in this category.

Obstacle avoidance score comparison showing the MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller and Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller both scoring 21 out of 24, compared to the test average of 17 out of 24.
Near-perfect results for both models in obstacle detection and avoidance. © Vacuum Wars
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Mopping System: Where the MOVA Z60 Really Shines

One area where the MOVA Z60 distinguishes itself from the Dreame Aqua10 is mopping performance. At first glance, the mopping hardware looks almost identical, but there are subtle differences in hardware and software.

The Z60 and Aqua10 have a similarly cool feature that MOVA calls Auto Shield Carpet Protection. That means the robot vacuum deploys a moisture shield over the roller to keep carpets dry when it senses one. Both use continuous rinse roller mopping systems where water nozzles constantly rinse the roller, while a squeegee squeezes out dirty water into an onboard dirty water tank. That makes them effective not just for dried stains, but also for minor wet spills.

Both feature extendable roller mops that sense when they’re near walls or edges and extend slightly to improve edge coverage. That worked well in our evaluations, too. They even share a relatively new feature that fluffs up the roller during cleaning to keep it fresh and maintain contact with the floor.

Side-by-side close-up of the underside of the MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller and Dreame Aqua10 robot vacuums, showing a person pressing on the roller mop assembly where the roller-fluffing mechanism operates to maintain even contact with the floor.
Roller-fluffing components help maintain consistent mopping performance. © Vacuum Wars

Mopping Performance Evaluations

The real difference between the two showed up in mopping performance. We ran both robot vacuum mop combos multiple times to confirm our findings, and the results were consistent: the MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller outperformed the Dreame Aqua10 by a significant margin.

Both models scored above average on stain reduction, but the Z60 stood out with a score of 148 compared to Aqua10’s 136. The average among robots we’ve evaluated is 110.

Dried-on stain mopping test results showing MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller scoring 148 points, Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller 136 points, and the test average 110 points.
Z60 Ultra Roller showed stronger performance on tougher dried stains. © Vacuum Wars

In our new, more difficult mopping evaluation using tougher stains, the MOVA Z60 once again came out ahead. It scored 108 compared to the Dreame’s 88 and the average of 87.

New dried-on stain mopping test comparison: MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller 108 points, Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller 88 points, and test average 87 points.
The Z60 maintained its advantage even under more challenging conditions. © Vacuum Wars

One possible reason for this difference could be the amount of water each robot used. We measured this by wiping a 4×4 area with a paper towel after each evaluation and weighing it. On average, the Dreame Aqua10 used about half as much water as the MOVA Z60 across its various water settings. 0.50 grams compared to the MOVA’s 1.10 grams, with the average being 1.02 grams.

And despite using more water, the Z60’s overall usage is still average, meaning it applied just enough water to clean effectively without leaving streaks.

Water left-behind test results showing MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller with 1.10 g, Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller with 0.50 g, and test average 1.02 g of residual moisture.
MOVA used slightly more water but stayed within the average range. © Vacuum Wars

The difference in dried-on stain mopping performance could also have been some other small hardware variation. Either way, in our assessments, the Z60 was clearly the better mop performer.

However, both models were above average overall in their combined mopping performance scores. MOVA scored 297 points, Dreame got 272, and the average is 184.

Combined mopping score chart comparing MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller with 297 points, Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller with 272 points, and the test average of 184 points.
MOVA achieved the highest overall mopping score. © Vacuum Wars

Bottom line: They are above average, but the MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller Complete is the stronger mop performer between the two.

Docking Station and Maintenance: Smart and Convenient

The Aqua10 and Z60 feature multi-functional docking stations that automatically empty the dustbin, wash and dry the mop roller, and refill the clean water tank. The Z60’s dock is slightly smaller but includes a dual solution tank, allowing two different cleaning solutions for specific tasks.

Close-up view of the MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller’s dual solution tank, showing the two refill ports with their hinged lids open and the interior compartments visible.
The Z60 Ultra Roller uses a two-port solution tank design for its mopping system. © Vacuum Wars

Dreame’s Aqua10 features an industry-leading hotter mop washing temperature of 212°F versus MOVA’s 176°F, which still ranks among the highest in the industry.

Comparison of mop washing temperature: MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller at 176°F, Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller at 212°F, and average temperature 170°F.
Both units heat water well above average for effective mop cleaning. © Vacuum Wars

App Experience: Polished and Intuitive

MOVA’s app feels almost identical to the Dreame app, and both are top-tier in usability. Mapping is fast, controls are intuitive, and customization is deep. You can easily edit rooms, adjust cleaning modes, or schedule runs with precision.

Two smartphones displaying the control interfaces for the MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller and Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller apps, showing cleaning mode, suction power, and route customization settings side by side.
Both apps offer similar controls for the robot vacuum. © Vacuum Wars

Cons of the MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller and How it Compares to the Aqua10

Navigation Speed and Battery Life: A Shared Weakness

One major drawback for both models is their navigation speed and battery life. While both robots mapped accurately and navigated intelligently, they were noticeably slower than average. The Z60 covered 0.51 square meters per minute while Aqua10 covered 0.62, both below the average of 0.75.

Navigation efficiency comparison chart showing MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller cleaning 0.51 square meters per minute, Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller cleaning 0.62 square meters per minute, and the test average at 0.75 square meters per minute.
Aqua10 navigated slightly faster than MOVA. © Vacuum Wars

Both were below average in the battery efficiency evaluation, which we conduct across various power settings on a fixed floor plan. MOVA Z60 managed 1.05 minutes per battery percentage while the Dreame Aqua10 hit 1.02, both below our average of 1.31.

Battery efficiency comparison showing MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller at 1.05 minutes per percent, Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller at 1.02 minutes per percent, and test average at 1.31 minutes per percent battery use.
Z60 and Aqua10 were below average in battery efficiency. © Vacuum Wars

When we combine battery efficiency with their navigation speed, that translates to roughly 582 square feet per charge for the Z60 and 684 square feet for the Aqua10. The average is 1,109 square feet per charge. But they have recharge-and-resume, so each can return to its base to recharge and then finish the floor plan on a second run.

Chart comparing estimated cleaning coverage per charge for MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller (582 square feet), Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller (684 square feet), and the test average (1,109 square feet).
Z60 and Aqua10 fell below average in total area cleaned per charge, but each has recharge-and-resume. © Vacuum Wars

Generally, both robot vacuums are very smart. They map well. They have great obstacle avoidance, but they’re just a little slower and less efficient than we would like.

Auto-Empty System: MOVA’s Minor Drawback

Another drawback of the MOVA Z60 is that its auto-empty system isn’t as effective as the Aqua10’s. While both vacuums share a similar design, they handle debris evacuation a little differently. The Dreame model uses a floor-based channel with a short, wide path to the dock, while the MOVA’s smaller side channel takes a longer route.

Side-by-side close-up of the MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller (left) and Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller (right) docking stations, showing the debris evacuation ports that enable automatic dustbin emptying.
Both robot vacuums use suction ports for automatic debris transfer at the dock. © Vacuum Wars

During real-world evaluations, we noticed a minor clog in the MOVA’s intake — a small piece of plastic got stuck in the channel leading to the dock. It’s not a deal breaker, but it’s worth checking the channel periodically, especially during the first few runs when there’s typically more hair and debris. Once you get into a regular cleaning routine, it should work just fine.

Final Verdict: MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller Complete vs Dreame’s Aqua10

After summing up scores across categories, the MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller Complete and the Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller made our Vacuum Wars Top 20 Robot Vacuums list. However, when it comes down to the details, the MOVA Z60 comes out slightly ahead thanks to its better mopping performance, superior hair management, and overall polish. Even at a slightly higher price, it’s the stronger all-around performer.

The MOVA Z60 proves that Dreame’s sub-brand can deliver flagship-level performance. It’s smart, well-built, and cleans exceptionally well. Even so, both the Z60 and the Aqua10 are excellent choices. If you prioritize mopping effectiveness and pet hair management, the MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller Complete takes the win.

The MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller Complete robot vacuum and mop we purchased for this review. © Vacuum Wars

Compare MOVA Z60 vs. Dreame Aqua10

Need to know more? Compare the full specs and features of these two top performing robot vacuums below:

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Is the MOVA Z60 the same as the Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller?

Not exactly. The MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller Complete and Dreame’s Aqua10 share many internal components and design similarities since MOVA is a Dreame sub-brand. However, the Z60 has minor hardware and software differences (particularly in mopping performance and hair management) that make it perform slightly better in real-world evaluations.

What makes the MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller Complete different from other robot vacuums?

The MOVA Z60 stands out for its dual-roller brush design, StepMaster 2.0 lifting system, and retractable LiDAR turret. It also includes a multi-functional dock that empties, washes, and dries the mop roller—features usually reserved for higher-end models.

How well does the MOVA Z60 handle pet hair?

The Z60 performed exceptionally in our hair tangle and pet hair pickup evaluations. Its dual-roller system channels hair to one side (reducing tangles), and its debris evacuation process handled large clumps of hair better than the Aqua10 in our evaluation.

How good is the MOVA Z60’s mopping performance?

MOVA Z60 delivered above-average mopping results in both our standard and advanced stain assessments. It uses more water than Dreame’s Aqua10—just enough to clean effectively without leaving streaks. And its Auto Shield Carpet Protection keeps carpets dry while mopping.

Does the MOVA Z60 work well on thick carpet or raised thresholds?

Yes. Thanks to StepMaster 2.0, the Z60 can lift its chassis automatically to climb single thresholds up to 45 mm and two-tiered thresholds up to 80 mm, which is among the best in the industry.

Does the MOVA Z60 have good obstacle avoidance?

It does. The Z60 uses a combination of an RGB camera, 3D structured light, and LED illumination to detect and avoid objects. It scored 21 out of 24 in our obstacle avoidance evaluation, well above the average of 17.

What are the downsides of the MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller Complete?

The main drawbacks are its slower navigation speed and below-average battery life, which reduce how much ground it covers per charge. Its auto-empty system can also occasionally clog with larger debris, though this is rare.

Is the MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller worth it?

Yes, for its combination of powerful suction, advanced mopping performance, and premium dock automation. The MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller Complete offers strong value for a flagship-level robot vacuum. It even outperformed its Dreame counterpart in several key areas.

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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Home Robot Vacuum Reviews MOVA Z60 Ultra Roller Complete Robot Vacuum Review: Can It Outperform the Dreame Aqua10?

Christopher White
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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

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