Eufy vs Roborock

Which brand to buy

Owners of the Eufy Omni E28 like it, but they say it isn't the drama-free experience a Roborock gives, and owners of the Eufy X10 Pro Omni find Eufy's app thin next to Roborock's. That is the shape of this comparison: in robots, Roborock is the benchmark Eufy owners measure against, and Eufy wins on specific features and price rather than polish.

Both brands sell self-emptying robot vacuum-mops across a wide price range. Around $400, the Roborock QV 35A ($380) does auto-empty, mop washing, refilling and drying, and owners say it bought back their evenings, though it is noisy and hair gathers at the brush end caps. The Eufy X10 Pro Omni, now discontinued and replaced by the Omni E28, cost more but added camera obstacle avoidance and a 2-year warranty against Roborock's 1 year. Lower down, the eufy Robot Vacuum Omni C20 is the slim one, at 3.35 inches tall. Near the top, the Eufy Omni S2 is built around obstacle avoidance, while the Roborock Saros 10R ($900) is just 3.14 inches tall and owners call its avoidance outstanding, with carpet its weak spot.

Roborock also sells what Eufy does not: cordless sticks such as the Roborock H60 Hub Ultra ($270), which empties into a sealed bag at its dock, and floor washers such as the Roborock F25 BX ($260). Eufy's unique corner is the Eufy RoboVac 11S Max ($280), a no-app robot that owners keep running for years.

Lean toward Roborock if you want the software and features that just work, or a stick or washer from the same maker. Pick Eufy for the longer warranty on its mid-range models, a dead-simple budget robot, or the obstacle avoidance of the Omni S2.

Eufy vs Roborock: common questions