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Roborock Qrevo S Pro Review: A Strong Robot Vacuum With Tradeoffs

The Roborock Qrevo S Pro robot vacuum is a refreshed model and a mid-range bestseller, so we wanted to see if it lives up to its enormous popularity. We bought one and put it through several evaluations in our studio over a few weeks. In our Roborock Qrevo S Pro review, you’ll discover the pros, cons, features, and whether it lives up to the hype.

Roborock Qrevo S Pro Robot Vacuum Overview

The Qrevo S Pro is a refresh of the Qrevo S, which remains a strong model in the robot vacuum market. The new model adds more premium dock functions and a higher manufacturer-rated suction (18,500 Pa). You can buy it in white or black, and it sits in the midrange of the robot-vacuum market, with the Dreame L40s Ultra as its closest competitor. So we’ll be comparing the S Pro’s scores to the L40s and our average scores throughout this review.

Roborock Qrevo S Pro shown in white on the left and black on the right, each with its multifunction dock and Roborock app.
Comes with the same multifunction dock and app-based controls in either finish. © Vacuum Wars

Mopping Performance

The S Pro uses two spinning mop pads rated to rotate at 200 RPM. These pads lift 10 mm over carpet, allowing the robot to vacuum carpet and mop hard floors in one run without dragging wet pads across rugs. You can also use the Carpet-first vacuum feature to vacuum carpet before the robot wets its pads.

Automations like this make daily management easier than models that require you to manually refill or attach the water tank after a vacuuming cycle to run the mop.

Roborock Qrevo S Pro underside showing its dual spinning mop pads, plus side views of the robot moving between hard flooring and carpet.
Mop lifting lets the Qrevo S Pro handle hard floors and carpet in the same cleaning run without dragging wet pads across rugs. © Vacuum Wars

The model also did a really good job in our stain evaluation. It scored 149 in our standard assessment compared with the category average of 108 and the Dreame L40s Ultra’s 139. In the coffee-only stain evaluation, it scored 166 against an average of 94.

Dried-on stain test showing the Roborock Qrevo S Pro scoring 149, the Dreame L40s Ultra 139, and the average 108. Coffee stain testing shows the Qrevo S Pro at 166 versus a 94 average.
Qrevo S Pro performed especially well on dried-on stains. © Vacuum Wars

Its water use was slightly above average, but not by much. We measured a 1.15-gram water penalty compared with the 1.07-gram average and 0.95 grams for the Dreame. Excessive water use can increase drying time and leave more streaks, so it’s good to see the Qrevo S Pro wasn’t far off the average robot vacuum in our dataset.

Water penalty test showing the Roborock Qrevo S Pro at 1.15 g, the Dreame L40s Ultra at 0.95 g, and the category average at 1.07 g.
This robot vacuum used slightly more water than average, though the difference was modest. © Vacuum Wars

Taken together, the Roborock Qrevo S Pro earned a combined mopping score of 39.4. That’s much higher than the 31.1 average and narrowly ahead of the Dreame’s 38.5. It’s also the best score we’ve seen for this Roborock lineup.

Combined mopping score showing the Roborock Qrevo S Pro at 39.4, the Dreame L40s Ultra at 38.5, and the category average at 31.1.
Hard floor cleaning is one of the Qrevo S Pro’s greatest strengths. © Vacuum Wars

Vacuuming Performance

In our pickup evaluations, the Qrevo S Pro handled debris of various sizes from hard floors and carpet with almost no scattering. Its crevice pickup score was 1.5, close to the average of 2 and ahead of the Dreame’s score of 1. And it collected 81% of debris in our carpet deep clean evaluation, which measures how much embedded sand and grit the robot removes from medium-pile carpet. It scored just above the 78% average but behind the Dreame at 92%.

Crevice pickup test showing the Roborock Qrevo S Pro scoring 1.5, the Dreame L40s Ultra 1, and the average 2. Carpet deep-clean results show the Qrevo S Pro at 81%, the Dreame at 92%, and the average at 78%.
The Dreame L40s Ultra leads the Qrevo S Pro for carpet deep cleaning. © Vacuum Wars

As for dustbin capacity, the S Pro holds just 330 mL compared to the 377 mL average. But it’s larger than the Dreame’s 310 mL bin and many recent flagship bins. A smaller bin can overfill before a dock-emptying cycle if your home has a lot of pet hair or bulky debris. However, increasing the empty frequency and running the robot more often can offset a smaller dustbin.

Roborock Qrevo S Pro removable onboard dustbin shown with its pleated filter. The dustbin holds 330 mL.
At 330 mL, the Qrevo S Pro’s bin is just a bit bigger than the Dreame L40s Ultra’s 310 mL bin. © Vacuum Wars

Its brush system is a single rubber brush with a fixed side brush to sweep debris into the path of the suction. That design handled routine surface debris reasonably well but struggled with hair-related pickup, which we’ll cover shortly.

Overall, the Qrevo S Pro is a stronger mop than vacuum, and we expect it to perform better on hard floors than in carpet-heavy spaces.

Roborock Qrevo S Pro underside showing its single rubber main brush, fixed side brush, and dual spinning mop pads. A close-up shows the removable rubber brush.
The rubber main brush works well enough for everyday pickup, but we noticed limited carpet agitation during evaluations. © Vacuum Wars

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Navigation and Battery Efficiency

A top-mounted LiDAR sensor handles mapping and navigation. The Qrevo S Pro covered 0.86 square meters per minute in our navigation efficiency evaluation. That’s ahead of the 0.71 average, although the Dreame was faster at 0.94. Good navigation efficiency helps robot vacuums move through floor plans without wasting time wandering or repeatedly cleaning the same areas.

Navigation efficiency test showing the Roborock Qrevo S Pro at 0.86 m² per minute, the Dreame L40s Ultra at 0.94 m² per minute, and the category average at 0.71 m² per minute.
Qrevo S Pro moved through our assessment area without wasting much time. © Vacuum Wars

For battery efficiency, Roborock lists a maximum runtime of 240 minutes. But actual runtime depends on suction level, flooring, and other settings. In our evaluation, the Qrevo S Pro achieved 1.62 minutes per 1% of battery. This is slightly above the 1.56 average and Dreame’s 1.52.

Its estimated coverage per charge was 1,495 square feet, well above the 1,170-square-foot average and close to Dreame’s 1,538 square feet.

Battery efficiency results show the Roborock Qrevo S Pro at 1.62 minutes per 1% battery, the Dreame L40s Ultra at 1.52, and the average at 1.56. Estimated coverage is 1,495 square feet per charge for the Qrevo S Pro, 1,538 square feet for the Dreame, and 1,170 square feet on average.
The combined navigation efficiency and battery efficiency make the estimated square feet per charge significantly higher than average. © Vacuum Wars

It took 41 minutes to vacuum and mop our studio, which is about 15 minutes faster than the 56-minute average. The Dreame completed the same space in 38 minutes.

Studio cleaning time showing the Roborock Qrevo S Pro at 41 minutes, the Dreame L40s Ultra at 38 minutes, and the category average at 56 minutes.
These results suggest the Qrevo S Pro is a good option for larger hard floor layouts. © Vacuum Wars

Multifunction Dock

The robot vacuum’s dock is a big pro and a major upgrade over its predecessor. Like the Qrevo S, the multifunction dock automatically empties the dustbin into a disposable bag, washes and dries the mop pads, and refills the robot’s water tank. The upgrade over the earlier Qrevo S is heat.

Roborock specifies 167°F (75°C) water for mop washing and 113°F (45°C) air for drying. The original Qrevo S used room-temperature water. Heated washing and drying help sanitize the mop pads, remove grime, and prevent odors, so it’s a welcome addition on the S Pro.

Roborock Qrevo S Pro multifunction dock with the removable mop-washing tray being pulled out. The dock automatically empties the dustbin, washes and dries the mop pads, and refills the robot’s water tank.
The multifunction dock handles most routine maintenance, including dust emptying, mop washing and drying, and water refilling. © Vacuum Wars

The Qrevo S Pro App

Roborock’s app is one of the best things about the Qrevo S Pro. It provides mapping and room-editing tools, schedules, room-specific cleaning settings, no-go and no-mop zones, and control over suction and water levels. The robot vacuum can also clean in the direction of the floorboards, which is a useful setting for reducing visible mopping streaks.

It also supports third-party control with various smart home platforms, and it’s Matter-compatible for smart home integration. Do check your specific smart-home platform and current firmware beforehand to ensure compatibility.

Roborock app shown on a smartphone with Qrevo S Pro cleaning routines, room mapping, and active cleaning progress.
An intuitive app makes the Qrevo S Pro easy to tailor to different parts of the home. © Vacuum Wars

Cons of the Roborock Qrevo S Pro Robot Vacuum

The Qrevo S Pro does several things well, especially mopping, navigation, and dock automation. But there are potential drawbacks, and our Roborock Qrevo S Pro review won’t be complete without discussing them.

Pet Hair and Long Hair Performance

This robot vacuum’s most notable drawback is hair pickup. To evaluate pet hair pickup under more realistic conditions, we flatten 2.5-inch hair into carpet and measure how much the robot removes. The S Pro picked up only 43%, almost half the 82% average and less than half the Dreame L40s Ultra’s 91%.

Flattened 2.5-inch pet hair pickup test showing the Roborock Qrevo S Pro at 43%, the Dreame L40s Ultra at 91%, and the category average at 82%.
Homes with shedding pets and carpet may need to consider another robot. © Vacuum Wars

It also struggled in our 7-inch hair-tangle evaluation. 62% of the hair wrapped around the Qrevo S Pro’s brush compared with the 26% average. The Dreame had no wrapped hair in this assessment. We also found recurring critical comments about pet hair and carpet pickup when we filtered Amazon reviews to exclude other product variants. Those reports match our results.

While not all households deal with long hair or pet hair, the S Pro isn’t a strong model for either problem.

7-inch hair-tangle test showing the Roborock Qrevo S Pro with 62% tangled hair, the Dreame L40s Ultra at 0%, and the category average at 26%.
Long hair is a poor match for this brush design, with substantially more wrapping than we typically see. © Vacuum Wars

Obstacle Avoidance

The Qrevo S Pro uses Roborock’s Reactive Tech structured-light obstacle avoidance system. In our standard and torture evaluations, it avoided only 5 of 24 possible obstacles. The category average was 16, although the Dreame avoided 7 of 24.

That makes pre-cleaning important. You can remove shoes, charging cables, and other small objects before a run to prevent the robot from pushing them, ingesting them, or getting stuck.

Roborock Qrevo S Pro obstacle-avoidance testing with household objects placed around the floor. The robot avoided 5 of 24 possible obstacles, compared with a category average of 16.
Its navigation is efficient once the path is clear, but obstacle recognition is not one of its strengths. © Vacuum Wars

Roborock Qrevo S Pro vs Dreame L40s Ultra

The main difference is the balance between mopping and vacuuming. The Qrevo S Pro has a stronger mop but a weaker vacuum, while the L40s Ultra has a slightly weaker mop but a much stronger vacuum.

S Pro had a slightly stronger combined mopping score, 39.4 versus 38.5. But the Dreame came out much stronger in the evaluations that matter for carpet cleaning and hair pickup. 92% versus 81% in carpet deep cleaning, 91% versus 43% in flattened pet-hair pickup, and 0% versus 62% in hair tangle.

Roborock Qrevo S Pro Review: Conclusion and Recommendation

The Qrevo S Pro can be a great fit for homes with more hard floors than carpets, especially if you value automated mopping, efficient navigation, and a full-service dock. Its stain removal, combined mopping score, coverage per charge, and studio cleaning time were all above average. Plus, the mobile app offers the level of control we’d expect from a mid-range robot vacuum. But it’s not ideal for homes with lots of shedding pets or heavy floor clutter, given its pet hair pickup and obstacle avoidance scores.

We buy all our robot vacuums ourselves, and our reviews are never sponsored.

Roborock Qrevo S Pro robot vacuum and multifunction dock displayed on a table at the Vacuum Wars studio.
The Qrevo S Pro is a robot vacuum that’s great at pickup, mopping, and navigation, but falls short on hair pickup and obstacle avoidance. © Vacuum Wars

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Roborock Qrevo S Pro good for pet hair?

No. It removed 43% of flattened 2.5-inch pet hair from carpet in our evaluation compared with an 82% average. 62% of the 7-inch mock hair tangled on the brush versus a 26% average. So homes with frequent pet hair should consider a model with stronger carpet agitation and anti-tangle performance.

Can the Qrevo S Pro vacuum carpet and mop hard floors in the same run?

Yes. The S Pro’s spinning mop pads lift 10 mm over carpet, and the Carpet-first setting lets it vacuum carpets before wetting the pads.

How does the Qrevo S Pro compare with the Dreame L40s Ultra?

The Qrevo S Pro had a slightly higher combined mopping score in our results, while the Dreame was much stronger at deep carpet cleaning and hair pickup. The better fit depends on whether mopping or vacuuming is the higher priority.

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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

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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