Roborock Qrevo Review. Should you buy it?

We’re happy to publish our awaited Roborock Qrevo review! The Qrevo is a brand new design from Roborock that boasts most of the advanced technologies found on the high-end Roborocks like the S8 Pro Ultra but at a much more affordable price. 

We purchased one and put it through all kinds of tests over the past couple of weeks. In this review, we’ll discuss the results of those tests and list some of the pros and cons of the Qrevo . 

We have a high opinion of the Roborock Qrevo due to its impressive performance and affordability. It excelled in various tests, including airflow, debris pickup, and carpet deep cleaning, making it a top choice for a mid-level robot vacuum and mop combo. Despite some shortcomings in obstacle avoidance, its efficient mapping and extensive features make it a standout option. See additional info

Price as of March 13, 2026

See it on Amazon

Video Review

Key Features

Auto Empty Station: Self Empties Debris | Washes Mop Pad | Dries Mop Pad

Mopping: Lifts Mop Pads on Carpets

Hardware: 20mm Threshold Crossing

Performance: Carpet Boost Settings

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

Obstacle Avoidance: 62 Objects Recognized

Vacuum Wars Ratings

Scores	Roborock Qrevo 2R3W	Average Robot Vacuum Tested
Vacuum Wars Overall	2.06	2.58
Features	3.37	3.28
Mopping Performance	1.04	2.39
Obstacle Avoidance	1.67	3.39
Pet	3.55	3.42
Navigation	3.49	3.21
Battery	2.47	2.56
Performance	4.39	3.56

Official Specs

Official Battery Life: 180 Minutes	Navigation Type: Spinning LiDAR
Official Suction Power: 5500Pa	Dust Bin Size: 350ml
Obstacle Avoidance Type:	Objects Recognized: 62
Multi Level Maps: Yes	Virtual Barriers: Yes
Detergent Capacity: N/A	Disposable Bag: 2.7L

About the Roborock Qrevo

The Qrevo was a surprise this year as it wasn’t featured at CES alongside Roborock’s other new models. But, in the Spring, the model appeared on Roborock’s website. While it shares a lot with Roborock’s other robot vacuums, it has a few twists that piqued our interest. 

For a better look at how it compares with specific other robotic vacuum cleaner and mop combos from Roborock, view our Roborock Qrevo vs S8 Pro Ultra vs S7 Max Ultra comparison.

…we found the Qrevo ’s performance as a vacuum cleaner to be really good. It had higher-than-average airflow and was better than average in our crevice pickup test. The Qrevo was significantly better than average with our carpet deep clean test, too. 

Beyond that lower price we mentioned earlier, the Qrevo has a newly designed, highly advanced charging dock and it’s the first Roborock to use two spinning mop pads as opposed to a single vibrating mop pad found on the S7 and S8. 

Beyond those glaring differences, plenty of similarities are shared with earlier Roborock robot vacuums. The Qrevo utilizes the same top-mounted LiDAR system for its mapping and navigation, which is particularly good, as we’ll discuss later. 

And, it also maintains the same basic single brush roll and single side brush system found on most Roborocks. In terms of the very basics, the Qrevo doesn’t differ that much from other premium Roborock options.

Features

The Roborock Qrevo is laden with features. In fact, it scored in the top 5 out of 80+ robot vacuums that we’ve tested in the features category.

One of the most notable features is its auto-empty dock, which automatically empties the robot’s dust bin into a disposable included bag, washes and dries its mop pads, and empties and refills the mop tanks with its large 5-liter dirty and clean water tanks. The docking station also serves at the Qrevo’s battery charger.

We say large because Roborock’s flagship, the S8 Pro Ultra, has 3.5-liter tanks. Regarding capabilities, the Qrevo’s Multifunctional Dock does everything Roborock’s pricier models can.

Furthermore, it also has an auto mop pad lifting feature, which is quickly becoming a standard for premium mopping robots. This is a significant advancement because you no longer have to remove the Qrevo’s mop pads when you want to vacuum carpets. If you have a mix of hard floors and carpets in your home, you can now vacuum and mop it all in one run, making it much more efficient.

The pad lifting mechanism worked well in our tests. The mop pads lift higher than those on the S7 and S8, which only raise 5 millimeters, whereas the Qrevo lifts its pads 7 millimeters. 

It also features front-mounted obstacle avoidance sensors called ReactiveAI Tech, which uses structured light to avoid obstacles. Additionally, it has carpet boost for additional suction when it senses carpet and essentially every app feature you could desire.

For example, it offers all kinds of virtual barriers to keep the Qrevo from entering areas you don’t want it to go. It includes room cleaning, zone cleaning, multi-floor mapping, quick mapping, and 3D mapping. You can also schedule it to clean different rooms on different days using different power settings. 

There are options for how often you want it to return to the base to wash the pads or empty the bin during a cleaning. You can even specify how long you want the mop pads to dry. It also includes a newer feature we like, where you can set the direction of your hard floors so as to make sure it only mops with the grain.

Roborock Qrevo Specs

Performance

Debris Pickup Tests

In our tests, we found the Qrevo’s performance as a vacuum cleaner to be really good. It had higher-than-average airflow and was better than average in our crevice pickup test. The Qrevo was significantly better than average with our carpet deep clean test, too. 

As for debris pickup from the surfaces of hard floors and carpets, it was top-notch. Roborocks are excellent sweepers, and the Qrevo is no exception. It easily picked up everything we threw at it, from fine to extra-large debris on both surface types, though it did get some hair tangles on the main brush when vacuuming hair over 7 inches.

That fine to extra-large debris includes sand, kitty litter, and cereal of a few different sizes among other things.

In terms of the very basics, the Qrevo doesn’t differ that much from other premium Roborock options.

Mopping Tests

In our mopping tests, we tested the Qrevo’s performance on both dried-on and wet stains. With dried-on stains, where we did torture tests with both grape juice and coffee stains, it did perfectly. This bodes well, as we think that dried-on stains are what most people want to use a robot mop for. 

With wet stains, it performed fine but seemed less useful as it can get overloaded easily, causing streaks. However, we’ve found that to be true with almost all robot vacuum mops we’ve tested, not just the Qrevo.

Obstacle Avoidance Tests

Regrettably, its obstacle avoidance performance was not that good. Likely to save cost, it only uses the structured light system and does not include the additional side lasers that the S7 MaxV Ultra and S8 Pro Ultra have. 

Likely because of those cost-cutting measures, it performed poorly in our obstacle avoidance tests, scoring the lowest we’ve seen so far, a 4 out of 12. The positive spin on this is that it’s still better than the similarly priced Roborock Q7, which has no obstacle avoidance system whatsoever.

Navigation

With its quick mapping feature, the Qrevo mapped our test home’s floor plan in just five minutes. Our tests put it among the most efficient navigation robots yet, tied with the Q7 for second place out of all the robots of any price we’ve tested. 

Its battery efficiency was also good. We measured about 1.6 minutes per percentage point. Running the calculations means it could cover approximately 1,500 square feet per charge, which is well above average. However, take those numbers with a grain of salt since many variables can change them.

Shortcomings

As mentioned, the Qrevo’s main downside is its obstacle avoidance sensors. The absence of the additional lasers found on Roborock S models seems to make it less effective than its more expensive Roborock counterparts.

Another concern is that because the water tanks have more capacity than previous versions, the Qrevo’s auto-empty bin is much taller than the previous Roborock versions.

Our Conclusion

In general, though, we’re excited about the Roborock Qrevo. We believe it’s the perfect mid-level robot vacuum choice, beating out the Roborock Q7, which was our previous pick in this price range for a vacuum-mop combo. With the Qrevo, you lose almost nothing from the much more expensive versions and actually gain a few things.

The significant downside is the less effective obstacle avoidance system. But if you have a relatively clutter-free house, this shouldn’t be that much of an issue. Either way, we think you’ll be very satisfied with the Qrevo.

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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