We use cookies to count visits and see which pages help people choose the right product. You can change your cookie choice at the bottom of every page. More in our privacy policy.
We use cookies
We use cookies to count visits and see which pages help people choose the right product. You can change your cookie choice at the bottom of every page. Your browser sends Global Privacy Control, so you are opted out: Google Analytics sets no cookie and Microsoft Clarity does not load.
NecessaryAlways on
Keep the site working and remember the choice you make here. These cannot be switched off.
PreferencesOn
Remember settings such as your edition and language, so your next visit starts where you left off.
StatisticsOn
Google Analytics and Microsoft Clarity show us which pages are read and how, so we can improve them. Without this, Google gets only cookieless measurements with no lasting id.
MarketingOn
Let partners measure visits across websites and show ads that fit what you looked at.
The MOVA E40 Ultra is an entry model with plenty of equipment: 19,000 Pa of suction, two spinning mop pads of which one extends along edges, pads that lift 10.5 millimetres on carpet, an anti-tangle side brush, obstacle recognition with 3D structured light, lidar navigation and a station that empties the bin into a 3.2-litre bag for 75 days, washes the pads and dries them with hot air. The 5,200 mAh battery is rated for 260 minutes at 61 decibels.
The lowest price today at a shop that delivers to you, delivery included. A price with an asterisk comes from a shop abroad, and its delivery cost is our own estimate.
Lowest price
€ 309Amazon.nl
€ 289Roborock (brand store)best
€ 369bol.com
Our own score out of 10: 60% test-site results, 25% shop ratings and 15% the maker’s facts. Price does not count.
Score
best
The average of the stars buyers give at the shops, with the number of reviews behind it. We only compare it from 20 reviews.
Customer rating
★ 4.3 · 24 reviews
–
★ 4.4 · 481 reviewsbest
The test sites that have tested this model, each linked to its own review.
Facts as the maker states them. A dash means the maker does not name it. Each model’s page gives the source of every fact. Noise is the maker’s own figure, so we do not judge it, and a customer rating only counts from 20 reviews.
Prices per shop
On 31 October 2026 the lowest price for the MOVA E40 Ultra is € 309 at Amazon.nl, delivery to the Netherlands included. In our ranking it is rank 66 of 79 with an all-in-one station, with a score of 6.7 out of 10.
€ 309€ 449Discount as claimed by the shop. We have not followed this shop for the 30 days before the sale began, so we cannot verify the old price yet.How we work this out
Delivery3 days
Returnsreturns through the seller, at least 14 days by law
At the same price, a shop in your own country comes first, then a shop selling its own stock before a marketplace seller, then the shorter delivery time, then free returns and the longer return window. Commission never counts.
* Shop abroad: delivery and VAT are our estimate. Returns are the shop's own terms, a marketplace seller sets its own. Tap a return term to read the shop's policy. Let your browser translate it.
Follow price changes via RSS. A feed reader (RSS app) shows a new entry at every change, with no e-mail address needed.
Lowest since 17 Sept€ 279
Highest since 17 Sept€ 343
Price drops since 17 Sept3last: 22 September 2026
What to expect from the MOVA E40 Ultra
The MOVA E40 Ultra is an entry model with plenty of equipment: 19,000 Pa of suction, two spinning mop pads of which one extends along edges, pads that lift 10.5 millimetres on carpet, an anti-tangle side brush, obstacle recognition with 3D structured light, lidar navigation and a station that empties the bin into a 3.2-litre bag for 75 days, washes the pads and dries them with hot air. The 5,200 mAh battery is rated for 260 minutes at 61 decibels.
For the price of an ordinary vacuum robot with an auto-empty station this also gets you washing, drying and an extending mop arm, the feature that gave the tested Dreame models cleaner edges, plus obstacle recognition the cheaper E30 lacks.
The limits: the station washes without hot water and doses no detergent, the side brush does not extend, the pads do not stay behind in the station automatically and thresholds stop at 2.2 centimetres. None of our test sources has measured the E40 Ultra. For a home with mostly hard floors that wants a washing station without paying much, it is on paper one of the best-equipped entry models.
Based on the maker's specifications and our price data. None of our test sources has tested this model.
MOVA E40 Ultra specifications
The numbers that matter first, then every fact by group. As published by the maker or the shop we read it from.
The side brush swings out in a corner or along a kickboard, so the dust there is swept in too. On this model: Assumed, not a stated fact: the maker's full specification does not name it, so we take it as no.
no (assumed)
Carpet detection
When it matters
Rugs and carpets, where the robot should raise its suction.
Mopping in a home with rugs, which have to stay dry.
The robot notices when it drives onto a carpet. Most then raise their suction, and a mopping robot lifts its mop or leaves it at the dock.
detects carpet
Suitable for pet hair
When it matters
Dogs and cats that shed.
Long-haired pets, whose hair wraps around a brush.
When it matters less
Without pets, ordinary hair and dust need nothing special.
Source: derived, no source of its own · checked on 2 Oct
Whether the robot copes with pet hair: a brush that hair does not wind around and a dock that empties the bin for you. Where the maker does not say so itself, we read it from those two.
no
Dirt detection
When it matters
Entrances and kitchens, where dirt gathers in one place.
Pets that leave hair in a favourite spot.
When it matters less
If dirt is spread evenly, a normal pass cleans it just as well.
The robot leaves the mop at the dock before it vacuums a carpet, so the carpet never gets wet. On this model: Assumed, not a stated fact: the maker's full specification does not name it, so we take it as no.
no (assumed)
Mop refreshed while mopping
When it matters
Large hard floors, where a mop that is never rinsed spreads dirt around.
Kitchens with sticky spills.
When it matters less
In a small home the mop does not get dirty enough in one run for it to matter.
The robot returns to the dock during a run to rinse the mop, instead of pushing dirty water around. On this model: Assumed, not a stated fact: the maker's full specification does not name it, so we take it as no.
no (assumed)
Water tank in the robot
When it matters
Large hard floors mopped in one go.
A robot whose dock does not refill it during a run.
When it matters less
With a dock that refills the robot during the run, the tank’s size hardly matters.
The robot or its dock works with steam. It loosens dried-on dirt and grease, or washes the mop hotter than water alone. On this model: Assumed, not a stated fact: the maker's full specification does not name it, so we take it as no.
no (assumed)
Dock13 facts
Empties the dust bin
When it matters
Pets, sand or a large home, which fill the bin every run.
Dust allergy, since you rarely touch the dust yourself.
When it matters less
In a small home with little dust, emptying the bin by hand takes a moment.
How long the maker says a dust bag lasts with daily use. With pets or a lot of carpet it is shorter. On this model: from the maker's product text, not from a specification table.
up to 75 days
Washes the mop
314 of the 397 models we track have this.
When it matters
Mopping several times a week, when rinsing pads by hand gets tiresome.
Kitchens and hallways, where a mop picks up a lot of dirt.
When it matters less
If you rarely mop, washing the pads by hand is little work.
How the robot maps your home and follows that map. Lidar measures with a laser and works in the dark, a camera looks along and recognises more. On this model: from the maker's product text, not from a specification table.
LiDAR turret
Obstacle avoidance
When it matters
Cables, socks and toys left on the floor.
Pets, whose accidents a robot should steer around.
When it matters less
In a home that is tidied before each run it matters less.
How the robot sees loose things on the floor, such as cables, socks or a pet accident. A camera with depth sensing sees more than a bumper that reacts on contact. On this model: from the maker's product text, not from a specification table.
An extending leg or wheel that carries the robot over a high threshold. Without one it usually stops at about 2 cm. On this model: Assumed, not a stated fact: the maker's full specification does not name it, so we take it as no.
no (assumed)
No-go zones
When it matters
Pet bowls, a play corner or a rug with tassels the robot should skip.
Places where it gets stuck, such as under a low chair.
When it matters less
In a clear home with nothing to avoid you will rarely use it.
An arm on the robot that picks up small loose things such as socks, so they are not in its way. On this model: Assumed, not a stated fact: the maker's full specification does not name it, so we take it as no.
no (assumed)
Robot5 facts
Robot height
Among the models we track
9.7 cmon this model
Lowest 5.6 cmHighest 36.1 cmMiddle 9.5 cm
Higher than 652 of the 1073 models we track.
When it matters
Sofas, beds and cabinets with little room underneath.
Dust that gathers under furniture you never move.
When it matters less
With furniture on high legs or flat on the floor it decides nothing.
How much dust the robot holds before you empty it. It matters less with an auto-empty dock, which empties the bin after every run. On this model: from the maker's product text, not from a specification table.
300 ml
Noise while cleaning
Among the models we track
61 dBon this model
Lowest 20 dBHighest 80 dBMiddle 65 dB
Lower than 454 of the 674 models we track.
When it matters
Cleaning while you work, sleep or watch TV at home.
Open-plan living spaces where sound carries.
When it matters less
When it runs while nobody is home the figure hardly matters.
The noise in decibels while cleaning, in the setting its source names: makers mostly give the standard setting, shops often the highest. 65 dB is like a vacuum at half power, 55 dB like a conversation. Emptying by the dock is louder and listed on its own. On this model: maximum noise level according to Coolblue.
The capacity of the battery. It hints at the runtime, but how much the robot draws counts just as much. On this model: from the maker's product text, not from a specification table.
5,200 mAh
Runtime per charge
Among the models we track
260 minon this model
Lowest 40 minHighest 360 minMiddle 150 min
Higher than 1026 of the 1103 models we track.
When it matters
Large homes or several floors cleaned in one go.
Carpet, where the robot uses more power.
When it matters less
In a small home most robots finish well before the battery runs low.
How long the robot cleans on one charge, at its quietest setting. After that it recharges and carries on where it stopped. On this model: from the maker's product text, not from a specification table.
260 min
Area per charge
When it matters
Large homes cleaned in one go.
Carpet, which uses more battery than the figure assumes.
Matter is the standard that lets devices from different makers work together. With it you can run the robot outside the maker’s own app. On this model: Assumed, not a stated fact: the maker's full specification does not name it, so we take it as no.
no (assumed)
Voice assistants
When it matters
Starting the robot by voice while your hands are full.
A home already run with Alexa, Google or Siri.
When it matters less
If you start it from the app or a schedule, you will not miss it.
Which voice assistants the robot works with, such as Google Assistant or Alexa. On this model: from the maker's product text, not from a specification table.
Alexa
Warranty
When it matters
A robot with a dock full of pumps and moving parts, where more can break.
An expensive robot you plan to keep for years.
When it matters less
For a cheap robot you would replace rather than repair, the extra years count for less.
Frequently asked questions about the MOVA E40 Ultra
1
What has the MOVA E40 Ultra cost?
Since we began measuring on 17 September 2026, its lowest price was € 279 (22 September 2026, at Coolblue) and its highest € 343 (17 September 2026). On average it cost € 297. Each figure is the lowest price of a day at the shops we follow.
2
How do buyers rate the MOVA E40 Ultra?
Buyers rate the MOVA E40 Ultra 4.3 out of 5, from 24 reviews at Coolblue (NL). We read the ratings on 31 October 2026.
3
Does the MOVA E40 Ultra empty its own dust bin?
Yes. The station empties the robot’s dust bin after every run. The 3.2 l dust bag in the station lasts up to 75 days, the maker says.
4
Does the MOVA E40 Ultra wash and dry its own mop?
Yes. The station washes the mop itself, with cold water. It then dries the mop with warm air.
5
Does the MOVA E40 Ultra work with Alexa, Google Home or Siri?
It works with Alexa.
6
How high a threshold can the MOVA E40 Ultra climb?
Thresholds up to 22 mm, the maker says. Measure your own thresholds: the ones to a bathroom or balcony are often higher.
MOVA makes home-cleaning appliances such as robot vacuum cleaners and wet and dry vacuums, as well as robot lawn mowers. It launched in Europe in February 2024 with online stores in France, Italy and Spain, and entered North America in November 2024. Its European websites are run by Spacewalker Technology Hong Kong Co., Limited, a company in Hong Kong.
