The 10 best robot vacuums for hard floors you can buy in the Netherlands

The Roborock Saros 10R is a flagship with an embedded lidar and no turret, keeping it under eight centimetres, two spinning mop pads of which one extends and which the robot can leave behind in the station, an extending anti-tangle side brush, and a station that washes in 80-degree water, dries with hot air and doses detergent. RTINGS names it the best robot vacuum overall; Vacuum Wars called it the best it had seen when it appeared.

Vacuum Wars measured a perfect 24 of 24 obstacles avoided, including the smallest objects most rivals miss, thanks to a camera with object recognition, a vertical light beam and a rear sensor. Nothing was wrapped around the split main brush after the long-hair test, pressed-in pet hair was picked up at 92 percent against an 80 average, and 80 percent of the embedded sand came out of the carpet. The pads lift on carpet and, for the first time on a Roborock, can stay in the station automatically, after which the robot collects them for the mopping run.

The reservations are small: the carpet score is good rather than the very best, the quoted 19,000 Pa of suction sits below the newer Saros 20, and the station is large. For anyone wanting a low robot that dodges nearly everything on the floor and looks after itself, without needing the latest suction figures, this is one of the most complete robots around, and often discounted since the Saros 20 arrived.

Based on tests by RTINGS and Vacuum Wars.

The Roborock Qrevo Curv is an all-in-one robot with two spinning mop pads of which one extends, a split anti-tangle main brush, an extending side brush and a lifting chassis for thresholds up to four centimetres. The rounded station empties the bin into a bag, washes the pads in 75-degree water and dries them with hot air. TechRadar names it the best robot vacuum for most people, RTINGS the best upper mid-range model, and Vacuum Wars kept it at the top of its own top 20 for a while.

TechRadar praises the suction that convinced in every test, including carpet full of pet hair, the reliable navigation and obstacle recognition that let you leave it to itself, and the ease with which it climbs tall thresholds. Vacuum Wars measured 86 percent of the embedded sand out of carpet, tied sixth of more than a hundred robots at the time and better than the pricier Qrevo Master and S8 MaxV, and saw the new brushes handle hair better than the previous generation. Both testers rate the mopping as above average.

The reservations are mild: with its lidar turret the robot is on the tall side and does not fit under all low furniture, the station does not dose detergent and there is no water-line hookup. TechRadar notes the equipment is more than some homes need, and the first place at Vacuum Wars has since gone to newer models. For anyone wanting one robot that looks after itself and copes with high thresholds, it remains one of the safest choices.

Based on tests by TechRadar, RTINGS and Vacuum Wars.

The MOVA P50 Pro Ultra is an all-in-one robot with two spinning mop pads, an extending side brush, a comb in the main brush that cuts hair loose, and a station that washes the pads in hot water, dries them with hot air, doses detergent and empties the bin into a bag of just over three litres. RTINGS names it the best mid-range robot; Vacuum Wars bought it as the successor to the award-winning P10 Pro Ultra and came away with a mixed verdict.

What the testers liked: mopping is a big step forward, with a dried-stain score well above the class average, and the pads can stay in the station for a vacuum-only run. Almost nothing stayed wrapped around the brush after the long-hair test, and the app is among the most polished according to Vacuum Wars, with maps per floor, a 3D view, zones and a built-in voice assistant. The station cleans its own washboard and lets you set how often it empties.

The criticism is about vacuuming: on the bench the P50 Pro Ultra came in below the cheaper P10 Pro Ultra and below the class average, and on carpet it underperformed. There is no water-line hookup. If you mainly mop hard floors and want a complete app, it fits; for lots of carpet the P10 Pro Ultra or a stronger vacuum is the better choice.

Based on tests by RTINGS and Vacuum Wars.

The MOVA V50 Ultra Complete is an all-in-one robot with two spinning mop pads of which one extends, an extending side brush, a retractable lidar and a climbing system for thresholds up to six centimetres. The station empties the bin into a 3.2-litre bag good for about a hundred days, washes the pads in hot water, dries them with hot air and doses cleaning solution or a pet-odour formula. Vacuum Wars put it first in its own top 20 after testing; it now sits 19th, overtaken by newer models.

In the tests it lifted 88 percent of the sand embedded in carpet, a top-ten score of all time at Vacuum Wars, and pressed-in pet hair was picked up at 88 percent against an 81 average. The twin main brush channels hair to one side and came out of the long-hair test spotless. The extending side brush made corners noticeably cleaner, and the testers praised the price, clearly below similarly equipped Roborock and Ecovacs models.

The criticism is limited and mostly relative: rivals have since mopped better and climbed higher thresholds, and Vacuum Wars publishes no threshold measurement for this model. Without a water hookup you refill the clean tank yourself. For flagship equipment at a mid-range price this remains one of the better buys.

Based on tests by Vacuum Wars.

A 9.2 for hair, on a ten-point scale where Just A Dad Approved's middle mark is 6.5, is the widest lead the Roborock Saros 20 Flow holds over the field. The tester saw long hair come up without winding round the brush. Vacuuming got a 9, two points over the middle, on suction rated at 36,000 Pa, when 20,000 Pa is common among robots that come with a full wash-and-dry station.

The roller mop went higher again, to 9.4 where 7.5 is the tester's norm, and the review remarks on how little water it needed. That roller is washed in the station with 100-degree water, where the stations of its peers stop at 75 degrees. The climbing system is rated for thresholds of 45 millimetres, more than twice the 20 millimetres others manage, and it crossed the thresholds in the tester's studio smoothly.

With stain detection switched on, the robot still did not recognise spilled ketchup and sucked it up when it should have mopped it, which left the tester with more to clean. In a kitchen that means wiping up anything sticky by hand before a run.

Based on tests by Just A Dad Approved.

The Dreame X60 Pro Ultra Complete, sold in the United States as the X60 Max Ultra Complete, is Dreame's current flagship: a retractable lidar that keeps it under nine centimetres tall, a climbing system for thresholds of more than five centimetres, two spinning mop pads with warmed water that extend and detach automatically, and a station that washes in boiling-hot water, dries with hot air, doses detergent and odour control and can be plumbed in. Tom's Guide calls it the best robot vacuum of 2026; Vacuum Wars ranks it 4th of 20.

Tom's Guide watched it pick up everything from hair to flax seeds and mop away dried soy sauce and mud without sticky residue, with a map ready in under ten minutes and an app that makes scheduling easy. Vacuum Wars measured 89 percent of the embedded sand out of carpet, a rare 100 percent on pressed-in pet hair, 22 of 24 obstacles avoided thanks to two cameras that see objects from a centimetre up, and a five-centimetre threshold taken without effort. The battery charges in about 80 minutes.

There is criticism too. On carpet with lots of hair and coarse debris performance dips slightly, the station is large and needs floor space, the route is a little less efficient than average and it covers less area per charge than rivals. Vacuum Wars finds the onboard bin small at 235 millilitres, but that is the US version: for the European version Dreame gives 310 millilitres. The price sits above most competitors, which both testers mention. For anyone wanting the most complete package available today and with room for the station, this is the reference.

Based on tests by Tom's Guide and Vacuum Wars.

The Roborock Qrevo CurvX is a flagship with two spinning mop pads of which one extends, a split anti-tangle main brush, an extending side brush, a retractable lidar that keeps the robot under eight centimetres tall, and a lifting chassis for thresholds up to four centimetres. The station empties the bin into a bag, washes the pads in 80-degree water and dries them. Vacuum Wars tested it for weeks in the studio and then for three months in a busy family home, and rated it higher as time went on.

On carpet it lifted 92 percent of the embedded sand, tied third among more than 200 robots tested, and nothing was wrapped around the brush after the long-hair test. The battery lasts: 220 minutes according to Roborock, and in the measurements well above the average efficiency, good for an estimated 135 square metres per charge. The retractable lidar took it under furniture a fixed turret cannot reach, and the camera-based obstacle recognition is among the better ones.

The criticism from the real-world period was mostly about mopping: only after adjusting the settings did the robot leave clean floors. In the first review it scored lower than expected; after Vacuum Wars revised its test method it climbed to second place in their list. Compare its price with the standard Qrevo Curv and the newer Curv 2 Pro.

Based on tests by Vacuum Wars.

The Dreame Matrix10 Ultra is Dreame's most elaborate model: a station that swaps automatically between three mop pads, a soft absorbent one for the bathroom, one with nylon bristles for scrubbing and a standard pad, with three separate compartments of solution for wood, general use and pet odour. The robot itself has retractable legs, a retractable lidar, an extending side brush and mop, and a station that washes in boiling-hot water and dries with hot air. Vacuum Wars tested it for weeks and compared it with the far cheaper L50 Ultra.

Pad swapping worked reliably in practice, bar one error message that vanished after a restart. Bench suction was above average and well above the L50 Ultra, nothing was wrapped around the split main brush after the long-hair test and pressed-in pet hair was picked up at an above-average rate. Debris of every kind came off hard floors and carpet, and the complete station takes almost all maintenance off your hands.

The criticism is mainly the price: nearly every feature is also on the L50 Ultra, which Vacuum Wars names the best robot under a thousand dollars, and the Matrix10 costs a lot more for the swapping station alone. The testers also reserve judgement on the durability of all those moving parts, as user ratings were still scarce. If you want a different pad and solution per room without lifting a finger, this is unique; if you do not, buy the L50 Ultra.

Based on tests by Vacuum Wars.

The MOVA V70 Ultra Complete is the current flagship of MOVA, Dreame's sister brand, and sits at the top of Vacuum Wars' top 20 right now. Rated suction is 42,000 Pa, the spinning mop extends up to 17 centimetres and the side brush about 12, and a lifting chassis clears 4.5 cm thresholds and two-step obstacles up to 9 cm. The lidar sinks into the body so the robot fits under low furniture.

What Vacuum Wars highlights in its description: the bagless EcoCyclone station holds up to a hundred days of dust in a washable container, washes the pads in boiling-hot water, dries them with air of around 70 degrees, doses cleaning solution and cleans its own washboard. The pads detach automatically for a vacuum-only run on carpet, the 6,400 mAh battery charges quickly and the obstacle recognition knows more than three hundred kinds of objects.

One caveat: its place at the top rests on the hardware and first measurements; Vacuum Wars has not yet published a full test report with carpet, hair and mopping scores for this model, and the other test sources we follow have not rated it yet. If you want the most complete station and the longest reach along edges without buying dust bags, this is the model the testers currently put first.

Based on tests by Vacuum Wars.

The Narwal Freo Z10 Ultra is the flagship of Narwal's Z range: 18,000 Pa of suction, DualFlow main and side brushes against hair wrap, two triangular spinning mop pads that press down with 8 newtons, swing out along edges and lift 12 millimetres on carpet, and obstacle recognition with two cameras, dual AI chips and a light for dark rooms. The robot carries no water tank of its own. The station empties the bin for up to 120 days, washes the pads in 75-degree water, dries them with 40-degree air and doses detergent.

TechRadar found its mopping up with the best it has seen, especially along edges and under kitchen cabinets, where the extending pads reach, and it took muddy paw prints, puddles, coffee drips and dried yogurt in its stride. Obstacle avoidance was excellent, with shoes and cables avoided and photographed in the app, and after weeks with a dog and long hair in the house the brushes were virtually free of hair. Everyday vacuuming of crumbs, dog hair and pine needles on hard floors and medium-pile rugs was solid, and the battery lasted nearly two and a half hours before the robot went back to charge.

The weak spots are software and reliability: the auto-empty was hit-or-miss even when set to empty after every run, the Freo Mind smart features made things worse rather than better, the app is overwhelming and the robot did not always complete its tasks. It struggled with larger spills and with edges under low cabinets, where its lidar turret makes it too tall at 110 millimetres, left an unmopped margin around rugs and uses a lot of water. For hard floors that need excellent mopping it delivers, as long as you are prepared to set it up by hand.

Based on tests by TechRadar.