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Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 Review: Big Cleaning Gains in a Slimmer Robot Vacuum

The Quick Verdict: Roborock Qrevo Edge 2

The Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 is a definite improvement over the already impressive original Qrevo Edge. Vacuuming performance took a notable step forward, mopping was one of its strongest areas, navigation remained efficient despite the switch to retractable LiDAR, and its slimmer 3.14-inch body gives it better access under low-clearance furniture. Its main weaknesses were below-average obstacle avoidance and a smaller-than-average onboard dustbin. Overall, the Edge 2 scored very high on our Top 20 Robot Vacuum list, where it sits alongside flagship models with much higher price points.

Best For

  • Strong vacuuming + mopping
  • Low-clearance furniture
  • Premium features below flagship pricing
  • Carpet and hard floor
  • Home managing longer hair

Not Ideal For

  • Obstacle-heavy homes
  • High-volume, bulky pet hair
  • Buyers wanting a larger dustbin

Roborock Qrevo Edge 2

Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 Robot Vacuum at Vacuum Wars

The Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 combines strong vacuuming and mopping performance with a slim 3.14-inch design, retractable LiDAR, and an upgraded self-cleaning dock.

Anti-Tangle Brush | Dual Spinning Mop Pads | RetractSense LiDAR | 3.14-Inch Slim Design | Heated Mop Washing | Automatic Dustbin Emptying | AI Obstacle Avoidance

$1,299.99 $879.99

Save $420.00 (32%) In Stock

See it at Amazon

08/12/2026 10:09 am GMT

See how it compares to our Top 20 Robot Vacuums

Today is all about our Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 review, the second-generation update to one of our favorite robot vacuums from last year. It’s an exciting release for the upper mid-range category, featuring improved official suction, an ultra-slim body, an updated dock, and several of Roborock’s high-end features. We bought one and put it through several evaluations over the last few weeks to see how it compares with the original Qrevo Edge and whether it could earn a spot on our Top 20 Robot Vacuum list.

Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 vs. the Original Qrevo Edge

The Qrevo Edge 2 is Roborock’s update of the Qrevo Edge (see our review) for the U.S. market. And as mentioned, we really liked the original Edge last year. It also took the top spot on our Top 20 Robot Vacuums list at the time.

But that model seems to have been retired, making the Edge 2 and the entry-level Edge S5A (see our review) the only members of the lineup available in the U.S. as of this review. The Edge 2 retails for around $1,300 but is often on sale for much less than that, putting it in the upper mid-range price tier.

Vacuuming Performance

A major pro of the Qrevo Edge 2 is vacuuming, and it’s a big step up from the Edge. It did very well at its main job of sweeping debris of different sizes from both hard floors and carpets without scattering fine debris.

It also did a fantastic job in our carpet deep clean evaluation, where we embed sand into medium-pile carpet and measure how much the robot can remove. The Edge 2 removed 94% of the sand, compared with 85% for the original Edge and a 78% average. It was the second-highest score of all time and tied with our number-one robot vacuum at the time of evaluation.

Carpet deep-clean test graphic showing the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 at 94%, the original Qrevo Edge at 85%, and the robot vacuum average at 78%, with the Edge 2 marked as the second-highest score.
Carpet cleaning is where the Edge 2 separates itself most clearly from the original, moving from a strong result to one of the best we’ve recorded. © Vacuum Wars

DuoDivide Brush and Hair Tangle Performance

The Edge 2 uses Roborock’s DuoDivide main brush, a single brush split in the center to funnel long hair into the suction port without tangling. This main brush also has bristles for better floor agitation, while the single side brush resists tangles and extends to sweep into corners.

Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 underside showing the split-center DuoDivide main brush, a removed section of the brush, and the extending side brush.
The split center gives long hair a path toward the suction port instead of a place to wrap around the brush. © Vacuum Wars

The brush design performed well in our 7-inch hair tangle evaluation, earning a perfect result with 0% of the hair wrapped around the brush. The average in this evaluation is 26%.

7-inch hair tangle test graphic showing 0% tangled for both the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 and original Qrevo Edge, compared with a 26% average.
Qrevo Edge 2 matched its predecessor in long-hair tangle performance. © Vacuum Wars

Pet Hair Pickup

In our pet hair pickup assessment, the Edge 2 performed very well, removing 89.5% of the hair — compared with 80.5% for the original Edge and an average of 82.2%.

Flattened 2.5-inch pet hair pickup test graphic showing the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 at 89.5%, the original Qrevo Edge at 80.5%, and the robot vacuum average at 82.2%.
The Edge 2 showed meaningful improvement with pet hair pressed into carpet. This is an area where the original Edge finished below average. © Vacuum Wars

Ultra-Slim Design for Low-Clearance Furniture

This robot vacuum is significantly shorter than the original Qrevo Edge, bringing its profile down from 4.06 inches (103 mm) to 3.14 inches (80 mm). The slim body design allows the Edge 2 to reach under low-clearance furniture or access hard-to-reach spaces.

Robot height comparison graphic showing the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 at 3.14 inches, or 80 mm, and the original Qrevo Edge at 4.06 inches, or 103 mm.
A slimmer body expands where the robot vacuum can actually clean. © Vacuum Wars

Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 Mopping System

The next major pro was mopping. The Qrevo Edge 2 uses Roborock’s dual spinning mop pad design, with one pad extending outward to clean along the edges of walls and furniture.

These pads scrub with 8 newtons of downward pressure and can lift 12 mm over carpet. That allows the robot to vacuum and mop a mix of hard floors and rugs in a single run without getting the carpet fibers wet. You can also program it to avoid carpets altogether for more thorough carpet protection.

Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 underside showing dual spinning mop pads, with the robot mopping along a wall and transitioning between hard flooring and carpet.
Extending mop pad improves edge coverage, while the 12 mm lift lets the robot handle mixed hard floors and rugs in the same run. © Vacuum Wars

Mopping Evaluation Results

The Edge 2 did an incredible job in our dried-on stain assessment, scoring 139, compared with 106 for the original Edge and an average of 108.

Dried-on stain test graphic showing the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 scoring 139, the original Qrevo Edge scoring 106, and the robot vacuum average at 108.
Mopping improved with the Qrevo Edge 2, surpassing the first-generation Edge. © Vacuum Wars

Most impressively, it did this without using much water, which is something we like to see. While using more water can help a robot vacuum in the stain evaluation, it also tends to leave streaks behind when the floor dries. The Edge 2 received a water penalty of just 0.65 grams, compared with 1 gram for the original Edge and a 1.07-gram average.

Water penalty test graphic showing the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 leaving 0.65 g of water behind, the original Qrevo Edge leaving 1.00 g, and the robot vacuum average at 1.07 g.
Using less water while cleaning better is a big win for Roborock’s Qrevo Edge 2. © Vacuum Wars

With its high stain score and low water penalty, the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 earned a 40.8 combined mopping score against a 20.3 average. The original Edge had a combined score of 29.9, so the Edge 2 has a large lead over its predecessor at roughly double the average.

Between its vacuuming and mopping results, the Edge 2 was overall a strong floor cleaner.

Combined mopping score graphic showing the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 at 40.8, the original Qrevo Edge at 29.9, and the robot vacuum average at 20.3.
Edge 2 nearly doubled the average combined mopping score, with a substantial improvement over the original Edge as well. © Vacuum Wars

Navigation Efficiency and RetractSense LiDAR

Navigation efficiency was another strong pro. This was something we watched closely because the Edge 2 switched from a top-mounted LiDAR turret to Roborock’s RetractSense retractable LiDAR. However, the change in hardware had no negative effect on the robot’s ability to map and route itself efficiently.

Close-up of the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 RetractSense retractable LiDAR sensor built into the top of the slim robot vacuum.
Retractable LiDAR let Roborock lower the robot’s profile without sacrificing the navigation efficiency of the original Edge. © Vacuum Wars

The Edge 2 scored 0.81 square meters per minute, identical to the original Edge and above our 0.71 average. It completed a vacuuming and mopping run in our studio floor plan about 16 minutes faster than average.

Navigation efficiency test graphic showing the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 at 0.81 m² per minute, the original Qrevo Edge at 0.81 m² per minute, and the robot vacuum average at 0.71 m² per minute.
Switching to retractable LiDAR did not cost the Edge 2 in navigation efficiency. It matched the original Edge and remained above average. © Vacuum Wars

Battery Life and Floor Coverage

Battery life was slightly below the first Edge at 1.4 minutes per 1% of battery, compared with 1.57 minutes for the original Edge and a 1.56-minute average. However, the Qrevo Edge 2’s efficient navigation helped offset the shorter runtime.

Battery efficiency test graphic showing the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 at 1.40 minutes per 1% battery, the original Qrevo Edge at 1.57 minutes per 1% battery, and the robot vacuum average at 1.56 minutes per 1% battery.
Edge 2 spends battery a little faster than average, though efficient routing keeps that from becoming a major limitation. © Vacuum Wars

We estimated floor coverage at 1,208 square feet per charge. That’s slightly higher than our 1,170-square-foot average, although below the original Edge at 1,369 square feet.

Estimated square feet per charge graphic showing the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 at 1,208 ft², the original Qrevo Edge at 1,369 ft², and the robot vacuum average at 1,170 ft².
The Edge 2 lost some range versus its predecessor, but efficient navigation still kept estimated coverage above average. © Vacuum Wars

Homes with large floor plans or a lot of carpet might notice the lower battery life since they would be asking more of the battery. But the Edge 2 supports recharge and resume as well as fast charging in the dock.

Upgraded Multifunction Dock

The multifunction dock is another area where the Edge 2 has a few upgrades over its predecessor. Its base station washes the mops with 176°F water (80°C), which is hotter than the first-generation temperature of 167°F. The station also has a new mop-soaking feature for a deeper clean and automatically refills the mop tank with heated water for stronger mopping, which worked well during evaluation.

The station also dries the mops using 131°F (55°C) hot air to help prevent bacterial growth and odors. It even automatically empties the robot’s dustbin into a disposable bag that Roborock says can hold up to 65 days’ worth of debris.

Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 multifunction dock shown with its disposable dust bag removed and the internal bag compartment open.
The upgraded dock handles both debris and mop maintenance, reducing how often the robot itself needs attention. © Vacuum Wars

Roborock App and SmartPlan 3.0

Roborock’s mobile app is one of the best in the business, with detailed controls and customization.

It supports scheduling, room editing, no-go zones, no-mop zones, and other basics we expect from a major robot vacuum brand. Roborock has also released its SmartPlan 3.0 AI cleaning agent on this model, which the company says can identify room types to optimize cleaning strategies.

You can also boost suction for high-traffic areas, rewash the mops after cleaning the kitchen, and reduce noise during Do Not Disturb times. It’s also Matter-compatible and can be integrated with third-party voice assistants.

The front-facing camera can be accessed through the app for finding your pet or live video monitoring.

Roborock app screens for the Qrevo Edge 2 showing SmartPlan 3.0, floor-cleaning settings, map controls, remote viewing, and pet-finding features.
Roborock’s app gives you a lot of control over how, where, and when the Qrevo Edge 2 robot vacuum cleans. © Vacuum Wars

Cons of the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 Robot Vacuum

There are often a few things that could be better, no matter how good a robot vacuum is — and we discovered a couple during our Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 review.

Obstacle Avoidance

The front-facing camera is part of the Edge 2’s obstacle avoidance system, which uses Roborock’s Reactive AI technology with an RGB camera, LED light assist, and 3D structured light. But this was one area where the original Edge did a little better.

The original Edge avoided 16 out of 24 possible objects in our evaluation. The Edge 2 came in below average, avoiding only 14 out of 24 possible obstacles. This is far from the worst score we’ve seen, but it isn’t an area where we want to see a decrease in performance.

Obstacle avoidance score graphic showing the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 at 14 out of 24, the original Qrevo Edge at 16 out of 24, and the robot vacuum average at 16 out of 24.
Obstacle avoidance was a step backward, with the Edge 2 finishing below both its predecessor and the category average. © Vacuum Wars

Smaller Onboard Dustbin

Another con was the size of the onboard dustbin. The Qrevo Edge 2 has a 240 mL dustbin, compared with 325 mL on the original Edge and an average of 377 mL in our database.

Dustbins this small can cause issues in homes with a lot of bulky debris (such as pet hair) because the bin can overflow before the robot returns to the dock to empty it.

Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 onboard dustbin being held in front of the robot vacuum.
Auto-emptying helps, but the onboard bin still has less room to work with before the robot gets back to the dock. © Vacuum Wars

Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 Review: Our Conclusion

While the underwhelming obstacle avoidance is worth consideration, the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 was overall a great addition to the Qrevo lineup. It’s a definite improvement over its already great predecessor, with increased vacuuming performance and impressive mopping.

Its 94% carpet deep-cleaning result was one of the highest we’ve recorded, and its mopping score substantially exceeded both the original Edge and our average. The slimmer design also gives it access to areas the taller first-generation model may not reach.

The Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 robot vacuum ranks very high on our Top 20 Robot Vacuum list at the time of this review, alongside flagship models at much higher price points. There, you’ll see how the Edge 2 compares with all of our current favorites. You can also use our comparison tool to see exactly how models from several brands performed in independent evaluations.

As always, this Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 review is NOT sponsored. We purchased the product ourselves.

Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 robot vacuum and self-emptying dock in the Vacuum Wars testing studio.
The Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 with its slim robot vacuum and multifunction docking station.

Compare the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2

See how the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 compares with its predecessor, the lower-priced Edge S5A, and other top robot vacuums. Select a model to view the full comparison. You can also compare additional models using our robot vacuum comparison tool.

Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 vs Roborock Qrevo Edge
Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 vs Roborock Qrevo Edge S5A
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Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 vs Eufy Omni S2

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Jump to our tested picks for each type of robot vacuum, or compare any two or three robots head-to-head using our comparison tool.

Roborock Robot Vacuum Buyer’s Guide 2026

If you’re overwhelmed by Roborock’s sprawling lineup, you’re not alone. This guide distills the key differences among each series—QSQrevo, and Saros—so you can decide which features are worth paying extra for and which you can skip. From budget-friendly models to premium robots with cutting-edge capabilities, we’ll help you focus on the must-know points and find a Roborock that fits both your home and your wallet. See the Guide

Roborock Robot Vacuum Buyers Guide 2026
$879.99 $1,299.99

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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