5 robot vacuum mops that have sucked us in at CES 2025

There have been a few trends this week at CES, from integrated AI to electric toothbrushes and robot vacuum mops. We checked out many of the latter between the LVCC and the Venetian show floors and here are the five models that stand out the most to us. Of course, we haven’t tested any of these yet, but we sure look forward to doing so.

Eureka J15 Max Ultra

Eureka has been a standard name across the floor care industry for more than a century, and its J Series is its flagship line. This week at CES 2025, we got a peek at the brand new J15 Max Ultra, Eureka’s most premium robot vacuum to date. It uses Lidar navigation, has seriously strong suction power, and many other competitive features. But we like its unique Intelliview AI, an adaptive cleaning program that can recognize wet messes, including clear liquids, and automatically turn on its mop to wipe it, rather than vacuum it, up.

The robot vacuum and mop can also extend a brush arm or mop head to clean in corners or along skirting for a really effective clean.

Narwal Flow

Narwal presents its all-new Flow as its flagship and mothership robot vacuum and mop model at CES 2025. We love that the robot itself has two water tanks built right into the unit so that it doesn’t have to interrupt its run to go back to its base and change over. It can sync with any smart system that you have at home, and dual HD cameras and AI chips recognize more than 200 objects and make sure the Flow avoids all obstacles. This also allows the robot to adjust water temperature when mopping, based on what the mess is, up to 167°F.

Also, as any robot vacuum owner can attest—they’re loud when running. However, the Flow is not; it’s one of the quietest ones we’ve ever experienced.

Roborock Saros Z70

Vastly popular among consumers, Roborock started making waves at CES around 2021—at least that’s when we remember first encountering the robot vacuum brand. Just a few years and a lot of buzz later, Roborock is showing off a robot vacuum and mop with a mechanical robot arm that extends out from the top to pick up and relocate stray items (that weigh up to 300 grams), like socks and towels, left on the ground. We think its a fantastic innovation, considering how many socks and cords our own robots have eaten and not been able to spit out.

Ecovacs Deebot X8 Pro Omni

The innovative roller mop on the undercarriage of Ecovacs’ latest hybrid robot vacuum and mop caught our eye because robotic mops on the market don’t typically use rollers, instead opting for flat, circular pads that spin. This technology taken from sister brand Tineco—we’ve lauded Tineco for its industry topping wet-dry vacs and steam floor cleaners—allows for more thorough mopping through increased pressure and rotation speed, and a self-cleaning function, especially when paired with a new side 3-D Lidar laser sensor to complement the standard one on the robot’s front.

Dreame X50 Ultra

Robot vacuum mops are not cheap, so to have one fall off a ledge or flip over a threshold, while comical, can put a dent in your wallet for the damage. The Dreame X50 Ultra solves for this, and it’s the only one at CES 2025 that we see doing so. The idea is that the robot gets to a floor boundary, step, threshold, what have you, and it pops itself up and onto or up and over. Dreame even claims that the X50 Ultra can climb stairs.