6 Best Robot Vacuums & Mops for Hardwood Floors & Carpet 2025

The Roborock Qrevo S5V doesn’t just clean—it dominates. With a staggering 12,000Pa HyperForce suction, this powerhouse obliterates deeply embedded pet hair, fine dust, and carpet grit like no other in its class. What truly sets it apart is the FlexiArm edge mopping system, which extends beyond the robot’s body to scrub corners and tight spaces most bots miss. For homes with mixed flooring, the 10mm automatic mop lift is a game-changer, preventing soggy carpets while ensuring hardwood gets a thorough, streak-free pass—solving the #1 pain point of robot mop users.

In real-world testing across 2,000 sq ft of hardwood and medium-pile carpet, the Qrevo S5V delivered laboratory-level precision. Its PreciSense LiDAR navigation mapped our multi-room layout in under 90 seconds and maintained flawless consistency across four floor plans. On hardwood, the dual spinning mops at 200 RPM lifted dried coffee spills and footprints with minimal effort, especially with medium water flow. However, on thicker rugs, the mopping module occasionally dragged slightly before lifting—minor but noticeable. While its reactive obstacle avoidance handled cords and chair legs admirably, it sometimes hesitated near dark furniture, needing a gentle nudge via the app.

Compared to the Shark AV2610WA, the Qrevo S5V trades raw pet-hair aggression for elite-level automation and intelligence. Where the Shark excels in suction grit on carpets, the Roborock outclasses it in end-to-end hands-free operation, especially with its all-in-one dock that refills, washes, and dries the mop using warm air—a feature absent in most competitors. It’s ideal for large, tech-savvy homes that value set-it-and-forget-it luxury, where seamless transitions between hardwood and carpet matter more than brute-force fur extraction. If the Shark is the rugged workhorse, the Qrevo S5V is the precision surgeon—offering deeper smarts, smarter mopping, and a more refined clean across complex floor types.

When pet hair meets hardwood grime, the Shark Matrix Plus AV2610WA answers with unmatched aggression. Its self-cleaning brushroll doesn’t just resist tangles—it actively digs out fur from carpets and pulls it across hard floors with CleanEdge Detect, which uses targeted air bursts to yank debris from baseboards. Paired with sonic mopping at 100 scrubs per minute, it transforms sticky paw prints and tracked-in mud into a quick cleanup, making it a lifesaver for pet owners who dread daily wipe-downs. This isn’t just cleaning—it’s deep decontamination on auto-pilot.

In our home tests, the AV2610WA handled a high-traffic kitchen with dog food spills and muddy paw marks with confidence. The sonic mopping pad vibrated aggressively enough to loosen dried ketchup without soaking the floor, while the Matrix Clean grid pattern ensured double passes over high-dirt zones—delivering a 30% improvement in carpet pickup over single-pass models. On hardwood, it left minimal moisture, but we noticed occasional streaking if the pad wasn’t freshly cleaned. The HEPA filtration and anti-allergen seal captured fine dust effectively, a major win for allergy sufferers. However, the mopping module can’t be raised automatically, meaning it drags across carpets, slightly dampening low-pile rugs—a compromise for homes with mixed flooring.

Against the eufy Omni C20, the Shark trades full automation for real cleaning muscle and pet-specific engineering. While the eufy offers auto mop washing, the Shark wins on suction performance and edge cleaning, especially in homes where daily pet messes are the norm. It’s the clear choice for pet-heavy households with mostly hard floors, where reliable debris capture and allergen control outweigh the need for warm-air drying or app-based water flow tuning. For those who want a no-nonsense, high-performance combo that tackles fur and filth head-on, the AV2610WA delivers more grit for less tech—a rugged, dependable partner in the war against mess.

The eufy Robot Vacuum Omni C20 is engineered for one mission: total hands-free domination. With an all-in-one station that auto-empties, washes, and dries the mop using room-temperature air circulation, it eliminates the most frustrating part of robot maintenance—touching a dirty pad. Its 7,000Pa suction may not match the Roborock’s 12,000Pa, but it’s more than enough to clear daily dust, crumbs, and pet hair from hardwood and low-pile carpets. What seals the deal is the 3.35-inch ultra-slim profile, letting it vanish under sofas and desks where most bots fail, delivering true low-profile mastery.

In practice, the C20 shines in tight, cluttered spaces—it glided under a 4-inch entertainment unit where others got stuck, thanks to its low clearance and Pro-Detangle Comb that reverses spin to eject hair. The dual sweeping and mopping modules work simultaneously, cutting cleaning time in half, and the 180 RPM mopping with 6N pressure handled dried soda rings effectively. However, on thicker rugs, suction dipped slightly, and the lack of carpet detection meant it mopped over low-pile areas, leaving them damp. While the transparent water tanks are a thoughtful touch for monitoring levels, the room-temperature drying takes 12+ hours—slower than Roborock’s warm air system—increasing mildew risk in humid climates.

Versus the Bagotte BL20 Pro, the Omni C20 offers better build quality and smarter detangling, but at nearly double the price. It’s best suited for smaller homes with mostly hard floors where low-profile access and maintenance-free operation are top priorities. If you value slim design and full automation over raw power or carpet IQ, the C20 delivers a refined, hassle-free experience—though it doesn’t quite match the navigation polish or suction intensity of premium rivals. For those who want a silent, space-savvy cleaner that handles daily messes without intervention, the C20 is hands-free done right—just don’t expect it to conquer deep carpet grime.

The BL20Pro is built for large, open homes that demand uninterrupted, intelligent cleaning. With 60-day hands-free operation, it leverages a high-capacity dust bag and LiDAR-powered 360° mapping to tackle sprawling layouts up to 3,500 sq ft without constant supervision. Its 5000Pa suction may not top the charts, but it’s consistent—lifting pet hair, cereal crumbs, and tracked-in dust from both hardwood and carpet with reliable efficiency. The real strength lies in its smart navigation, which plans laser-precise routes and avoids obstacles with fewer collisions than budget models, making it ideal for busy households where the robot runs unattended.

During testing in a 2,800 sq ft home, the BL20Pro mapped the space in two runs and remembered all room boundaries flawlessly. It handled transitions from tile to area rugs smoothly and resumed cleaning after recharging, thanks to Recharge & Resume—a must for large spaces. The simultaneous vacuum and mop function worked well on sealed hardwood, but the lack of mop lifting meant it left moisture on low-pile rugs, a concern for homes with mixed flooring. The app-based no-go zones were easy to set and prevented it from hitting fragile decor, though the mopping performance was average, struggling with dried coffee spills unless pre-treated.

When compared to the Tikom G8000 Max, the BL20Pro offers better mapping, longer hands-free operation, and smarter zone control—making it a superior fit for bigger homes that need reliability over budget savings. While the Tikom is cheaper and slimmer, the BL20Pro’s LiDAR precision and 60-day autonomy justify the premium for users who want set-and-forget endurance. It’s not the most powerful or advanced mopper, but for those who prioritize coverage, consistency, and app intelligence, it delivers large-scale cleaning with minimal intervention—a quiet, dependable guardian for expansive living spaces.

The Bagotte BL20 Pro is the value king—delivering premium features at a fraction of the cost. With 5000Pa suction, LiDAR navigation, and 60-day self-emptying, it mirrors capabilities found in robots twice its price. Its 360° laser mapping builds accurate floor plans quickly and navigates with surprising precision, avoiding furniture and stairs without constant resets. For budget-conscious users, the no-go zones and app scheduling offer customization usually reserved for high-end models, making it a smart, capable performer in homes where cost matters as much as cleanliness.

In real use, the Bagotte handled a mix of hardwood and area rugs with commendable consistency. It vacuumed pet hair and dust effectively, though deeper carpet debris required a second pass. The simultaneous mop and vacuum function worked well on sealed floors, but like others in this tier, it lacked automatic carpet detection, leaving rugs slightly damp after mopping. The self-emptying station held up over weeks, but the plastic dust bag felt less durable than Shark’s HEPA base. While it doesn’t offer warm drying or sonic scrubbing, it gets the core job done—mapping, cleaning, and emptying—without gimmicks.

Stacked against the Tikom G8000 Max, the Bagotte wins on navigation smarts and app control, offering LiDAR mapping and no-go zones—features the Tikom lacks. While the Tikom is slimmer and cheaper, the Bagotte delivers a more intelligent, automated experience for only slightly more. It’s perfect for first-time robot owners or mid-sized homes that want high-end features without overspending. If you need solid suction, smart routing, and long-term autonomy on a budget, the Bagotte BL20 Pro is the smartest bang-for-buck combo—a capable, no-frills workhorse that punches above its weight.

The Tikom G8000 Max is the budget champion—a no-frills, high-efficiency cleaner that punches well above its price. At just 2.99 inches tall, it’s one of the slimmest robots available, slipping effortlessly under beds and couches where dust bunnies thrive. Its 5000Pa suction may sound impressive on paper, and while it handles daily debris and pet hair adequately, it lacks the deep-cleaning power needed for heavily soiled carpets. What it lacks in smarts, it makes up for in versatility: with four cleaning modes, app, remote, voice, and button control, it’s incredibly accessible—perfect for seniors or tech-newbies.

In testing, the G8000 Max covered a 1,200 sq ft apartment efficiently using zig-zag mode, capturing surface dust and stray hairs on hardwood and thin rugs. The 450ml dustbin and 300ml water tank allowed for full-home cleaning without refills, and the anti-fall sensors prevented stair disasters. However, the mopping performance was basic—the pad released water passively, leading to uneven streaks and over-wetting in spots. It has no LiDAR or smart mapping, relying on random navigation, which meant repeated passes and occasional missed corners. While it self-charges reliably, it can’t resume cleaning, so large homes may see incomplete jobs.

Compared to the Bagotte BL20 Pro, the Tikom sacrifices navigation intelligence and app features for lower cost and ultra-slim design. It’s best for small apartments, dorms, or secondary spaces where basic cleaning and low profile matter more than precision. If you need a simple, affordable robot that handles light messes and tight spaces, the G8000 Max is a solid entry-level pick—just don’t expect smart routing or deep carpet cleaning. For those who want maximum floor access and minimum hassle without breaking the bank, it’s the ultimate budget-friendly sidekick—doing the bare minimum, but doing it well.