brand store $1,599
Shipping3–7 days
Returns30-day returns
Color: white No reviews at this store yet
To Roborock What you can expect from the Roborock Qrevo Curv
Lowest price today · all stores$1,599
Lowest since Sep 25$849
Our score7.4 Rank 30 of 94
Ratings4.7 131 reviews
Robot height4.1 in
What testers say about the Roborock Qrevo Curv
For anyone wanting one robot that looks after itself and copes with high thresholds, it remains one of the safest choices.
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 1.6 inches. The rounded station empties the bin into a bag, washes the pads in 167 °F 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.
Pros
- Left hardwood floors practically spotless of cereal and cat litter Tom's Guide ↗
- Extending side brush and mop reach into square corners Tom's Guide ↗
- App maps rooms quickly and offers detailed, easy scheduling Tom's Guide ↗
- Handled deep pile carpet and loose rugs without bogging down or ruffling them TechRadar ↗
- Lifting chassis lets it ride over tall room thresholds with ease TechRadar ↗
- The curved dock empties the dust bin and cleans and dries the mops TechRadar ↗
- Brush roll stayed free of tangled hair in long hair testing Vacuum Wars ↗
- Maps quickly and covers rooms much faster than the typical robot Vacuum Wars ↗
- Very efficient battery that covers a lot of floor per charge Vacuum Wars ↗
Cons
- Left a good share of dog hair behind on carpet Tom's Guide ↗
- Costs more than rivals with similar features and sometimes better results Tom's Guide ↗
- Tends to roll over phone cables and small items near its front TechRadar ↗
- The domed dock takes up a fair amount of floor space TechRadar ↗
- High price, and its mop features are wasted if you only vacuum TechRadar ↗
- Picking up debris from crevices was below average in bench tests Vacuum Wars ↗
- Its side brush can fling debris sideways before picking it up under heavy mess Vacuum Wars ↗
- An expensive purchase, though fair value against other flagships Vacuum Wars ↗
Where the testers disagree
- Pickup: Tom's Guide: Left hardwood floors practically spotless of cereal and cat litter against Vacuum Wars: Picking up debris from crevices was below average in bench tests · Vacuum Wars: Its side brush can fling debris sideways before picking it up under heavy mess
- Pet hair: Vacuum Wars: Brush roll stayed free of tangled hair in long hair testing against Tom's Guide: Left a good share of dog hair behind on carpet
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.
