What you can expect from the Roborock Qrevo S5V
What testers say about the Roborock Qrevo S5V
The Roborock Qrevo S5V is a mid-range robot with two spinning mop pads of which one extends, a split anti-tangle main brush, an extending side brush and obstacle recognition with 3D structured light. The station empties the bin into a 2.7-liter bag, washes the pads and dries them with warm air. Vacuum Wars tested it and calls it a great-value robot, provided you find it discounted.
The surprise was carpet: 92 percent of the embedded sand came out, the fourth-best score among more than 150 robots tested, and pressed-in pet hair was picked up at 92 percent. Nothing was wrapped around the brush after the long-hair test. Mopping was good too: dried stains scored 120 points against a 93 average, and the overall mopping score came in well above average. The pads lift 0.4 inches on carpet, so vacuuming and mopping fit in one run.
The criticism: the station washes the pads in cold water where rivals increasingly use hot water, and the robot leaves about a quarter more water on the floor than average, which can cause streaks. The lidar sits in a fixed turret, thresholds stop at 0.8 inches and there is no water-line hookup. For homes with mostly carpet and pet hair that want a self-emptying station with mopping without flagship money, it is one of Roborock's strongest bargains.
Pros
- Removes embedded sand from carpet better than nearly every robot tested Vacuum Wars ↗
- Lifts flattened pet hair well and keeps long hair off the brush Vacuum Wars ↗
- Spinning mops scrub dried stains better than most rivals Vacuum Wars ↗
Cons
- Bumps into most obstacles, so clear the floor before a run Vacuum Wars ↗
- The dock cleans the mops with unheated water Vacuum Wars ↗
- App has fewer controls and felt buggier than on pricier Roborocks Vacuum 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.





