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 shows us which pages are read and how, with no advertising cookies. Microsoft Clarity, which records visits as heatmaps and replays, runs only while this is on.
MarketingOn
Let partners measure visits across websites and show ads that fit what you looked at.
Before you buy, compare it with 2 recommended alternatives
Beside it, a model with the same kind of station that scores about the same for at least 25% less, and one that scores clearly higher for at most 20% more, where we find them on sale today.
Green is the best of these 3, also when they share the lead.
MOVA P50 Pro Ultra$599Ecovacs Deebot T50 Pro Omni$399MOVA S70 Roller$589
The lowest price today at a store that ships to you, shipping included. A price with an asterisk comes from a store abroad, and its shipping cost is our own estimate.
Lowest price
$599MOVA (brand store)
$399Ecovacs (brand store)best
$589MOVA (brand store)
Our own score out of 10: 60% lab tests, 25% store ratings and 15% the maker’s facts. Price does not count.
Score
best
The labs that have tested this model, each linked to its own review.
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.
When it matters
Cables, socks and toys left on the floor.
Pets, whose accidents a robot should steer around.
In a home that is tidied before each run it matters less.
Source
MOVA P50 Pro Ultra: nl.mova.tech · checked on Sep 20
The noise in decibels, in the setting its source names: makers mostly give the standard setting, stores often the highest. 65 dB is like a vacuum at half power, 55 dB like a conversation.
In this comparison
MOVA P50 Pro Ultra74 dB
Ecovacs Deebot T50 Pro Omni63 dB
MOVA S70 Roller73 dB
When it matters
Cleaning while you work, sleep or watch TV at home.
Open-plan living spaces where sound carries.
When it runs while nobody is home the figure hardly matters.
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 store
On October 21, 2026 the lowest price for the MOVA P50 Pro Ultra is $599 at MOVA (brand store), shipping to the United States included. In our ranking it is rank 57 of 85 with an all-in-one station, with a score of 7.1 out of 10.
All prices include shipping to the United States. Sales tax is added at checkout. We may earn a commission when you buy through these links. It never changes our ranking.
$599$799Discount as claimed by the store. We have not followed this store for the 30 days before the sale began, so we cannot verify the old price yet.How we work this out
Lowest price per dayAverage $644Tap a store to hide or show its line.
$200$400$600$800$200$400$600$800Jul 23Sep 6Oct 21
Lowest since Sep 25$379
Highest since Sep 25$799
Price drops since Sep 253last: October 19, 2026
What testers say about the MOVA P50 Pro Ultra
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 liters. 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.
What the tests like and dislike about the MOVA P50 Pro Ultra
Pros
Scrubs dried stains off hard floors better than mostVacuum Wars ↗
A comb inside keeps long hair off the brushVacuum Wars ↗
Spots visibly dirty patches and gives them extra attentionVacuum Wars ↗
Cons
Leaves much of the grit buried in carpet behindVacuum Wars ↗
Picks up less pet hair from carpet than averageVacuum Wars ↗
Covers less floor per charge than the cheaper P10 Pro UltraVacuum Wars ↗
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.
MOVA P50 Pro Ultra specifications
The numbers that matter first, then every fact by group. As published by the maker or the store we read it from.
The side brush swings out in a corner or along a baseboard, so the dust there is swept in too. On this model: from the maker's product text, not from a specification table.
yes
Suitable for pet hair
When it matters
Dogs and cats that shed.
Long-haired pets, whose hair wraps around a brush.
Without pets, ordinary hair and dust need nothing special.
Source: derived, no source of its own · checked on Oct 2
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.
yes
Dirt detection
When it matters
Entrances and kitchens, where dirt gathers in one place.
Pets that leave hair in a favorite spot.
If dirt is spread evenly, a normal pass cleans it just as well.
How far the robot lifts the mop when it drives onto a carpet. From about 0.4 in (10 mm) a medium pile stays dry. On this model: from the maker's product text, not from a specification table.
0.4 in (10 mm)
Mop extends to the edges
When it matters
Kitchens and hallways where dirt gathers along the baseboard.
Homes with many corners and table legs.
In open rooms the strip it leaves along the wall is small.
The pad slides out along a wall or a baseboard, so the last few inches are mopped as well. On this model: from the maker's product text, not from a specification table.
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.
With a dock that refills the robot during the run, the tank’s size hardly matters.
The dock empties the robot’s dust bin, usually after every run. You only empty the dock’s bag or bin. On this model: from the maker's product text, not from a specification table.
yes
Bagless
When it matters
Not wanting to buy bags again and again.
Pets, whose hair fills a bag quickly.
With a dust allergy a sealed bag keeps the dust in when you throw it away, so bagless is no gain.
How hot the dock washes the mop. Above 140 °F (60 °C) grease comes off, which is what keeps a mop from smelling. On this model: from the maker's product text, not from a specification table.
167 °F (75 °C)
Dries the mop
When it matters
Mopping often, since a damp mop in the dock starts to smell.
Humid rooms, where a mop dries slowly.
If you take the pads off and wash them yourself, you will not miss it.
The dock dries the mop afterwards, so it does not sit there wet and start to smell. On this model: from the maker's product text, not from a specification table.
yes
Hot-air drying
245 of the 295 models we track have this.
When it matters
Mopping daily, when the mop barely dries before the next run.
A smell from the dock in a warm or humid home.
If you mop only now and then, cold air dries the mop in time.
The dock can be connected to the tap and the drain, so you never fill or empty a tank. It does need a connection nearby. 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)
Clean water tank
When it matters
Large hard floors mopped every day.
Being away for days while the robot keeps mopping.
With a dock connected to the tap the tank is filled for you.
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 recognizes 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.
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.
AI camera
Climbs thresholds up to
Among the models we track
0.9 in (22 mm)on this model
Lowest 0.1 in (3 mm)Highest 2.4 in (60 mm)Middle 0.8 in (20 mm)
An extending leg or wheel that carries the robot over a high threshold. Without one it usually stops at about 0.8 in (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)
Camera on board
When it matters
Privacy, if you would rather not have a camera driving through your home.
Small things on the floor, which a camera sees better than lidar alone.
If the floor is tidied before each run, a camera adds little.
Source: derived, no source of its own · checked on Oct 2
Whether the robot has a camera, and what for: to recognize obstacles, or also to show you a live picture of your home in the app.
obstacle camera
Recharge and resume
When it matters
Large homes the robot cannot finish on one charge.
Carpets, which drain the battery faster.
In a small home the robot finishes before it needs to charge.
How much dust the robot holds before you empty it. It matters less with a self-emptying 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
Among the models we track
74 dBon this model
Lowest 38 dBHighest 80 dBMiddle 65 dB
Higher than 435 of the 475 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 runs while nobody is home the figure hardly matters.
The noise in decibels, in the setting its source names: makers mostly give the standard setting, stores often the highest. 65 dB is like a vacuum at half power, 55 dB like a conversation.
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
200 minon this model
Lowest 45 minHighest 360 minMiddle 150 min
Higher than 716 of the 989 models we track.
When it matters
Large homes or several floors cleaned in one go.
Carpet, where the robot uses more power.
In a small home most robots finish well before the battery runs low.
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.
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, Google Assistant, Siri
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.
For a cheap robot you would replace rather than repair, the extra years count for less.
Confidence: high. Two or more labs, or one lab and 300 or more owners’ ratings. The highest score today is 8.8.
Lab tests60%6.6
5 cleaning abilities measured, on one scale for every robot.
Deep clean on carpet5.3
Pet hair7.6
Mopping6.8
Obstacle avoidance7.4
Navigation6.3
Deep clean on carpet: Just A Dad Approved 8.0 · Vacuum Wars 2.6 · the labs disagree here. Pet hair: Just A Dad Approved 8.3 · Vacuum Wars 6.8. Mopping: Just A Dad Approved 7.0 · Vacuum Wars 6.6. Obstacle avoidance: Just A Dad Approved 8.1 · Vacuum Wars 6.8.
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.
Amazon.com 
