What you can expect from the Dreame X60 Max Ultra Complete
What testers say about the Dreame X60 Max Ultra Complete
For anyone wanting the most complete package available today and with room for the station, this is the reference.
The Dreame X60 Max Ultra Complete, sold in Europe as the X60 Pro Ultra Complete, is Dreame's current flagship: a retractable lidar that keeps it under 3.5 inches tall, a climbing system that takes single steps of up to 1.8 inches and double-layer thresholds of up to 3.5 inches, 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 odor control and can be plumbed in with a water hookup kit. Tom's Guide calls it the best robot vacuum of 2026, and 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 0.4 inches up, and a 2-inch 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 milliliters, the capacity Dreame gives for this model. The price sits above most competitors, which both testers mention.
Pros
- Cleared hair, cereal and seeds from hard floors without leaving anything behind Tom's Guide ↗
- Removed dried food stains and left no sticky residue behind Tom's Guide ↗
- Extending brush and mop arms reach right into corners and along walls Tom's Guide ↗
- Mapped the home accurately and never got lost or stuck under furniture in weeks of use TechRadar ↗
- Its far-reaching extending mop cleans right up to baseboards and table legs TechRadar ↗
- The dock washes, heats and dries the mops and empties the bin with little help TechRadar ↗
- Pulled flattened pet hair out of carpet completely, with no hair wrapping the brush Vacuum Wars ↗
- Climbs taller thresholds than almost any robot tested despite its slim body Vacuum Wars ↗
- Avoided nearly all test obstacles, well ahead of most rivals Vacuum Wars ↗
Cons
- The base station is bulky and needs a spot close to a socket Tom's Guide ↗
- Ran over a few tiny objects despite avoiding most everyday clutter TechRadar ↗
- The app has so many settings that it takes time to learn TechRadar ↗
- Expensive, and more machine than many homes will need TechRadar ↗
- Cleans a smaller area per charge than most robots Vacuum Wars ↗
- Small onboard dustbin can fill up quickly in homes with lots of pet hair Vacuum Wars ↗
- Retracting laser sensor makes its routes a bit slower than average Vacuum Wars ↗
Where the testers disagree
- The station: TechRadar: The dock washes, heats and dries the mops and empties the bin with little help against Tom's Guide: The base station is bulky and needs a spot close to a socket
- Navigation: TechRadar: Mapped the home accurately and never got lost or stuck under furniture in weeks of use against Vacuum Wars: Retracting laser sensor makes its routes a bit slower than average
- Obstacles: Vacuum Wars: Avoided nearly all test obstacles, well ahead of most rivals against TechRadar: Ran over a few tiny objects despite avoiding most everyday clutter
Each point sums up, in our words, the review of the test it names, and its link leads to that review. We do not summarize RTINGS or Wirecutter: their lists are linked above.





