Z60 Ultra Roller Complete
MOVA's roller-mop robot, which rinses its mop with clean water as it goes and climbs unusually high door bars. Testers rate the mopping and obstacle dodging highly, but it's slow and covers little ground per charge.
The short version
The Z60 Ultra Roller Complete is MOVA's robot with a roller mop instead of two spinning pads. MOVA is Dreame's sister brand, and this is close to Dreame's Aqua10 Ultra Roller underneath. The roller is sprayed with clean water and squeezed dry as it cleans, lifts and gets covered on carpet, and the dock washes it in hot water, dries it, empties the bin into a bag and refills the tanks. Retractable legs are claimed to get it over two-step thresholds up to 8cm.
The trade-off is speed and range. Testers found it slower than most robots and able to cover a fairly small area before it needs a recharge, so big homes take more than one charge. The roller also keeps a small gap from furniture edges. Its successor, the Z70 Ultra Roller Complete, is now on sale too.
Our take: Buy it if your floors are mostly hard, you want mopping that gets on top of dried marks, and you have high thresholds or a shedding pet that tangles other brushes. If you have a big home and want it cleaned in one go, the Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller is a little quicker and covered more ground per charge in testing. If you want the newer model, look at the Z70.
Where it sits in MOVA’s range
What reviewers found
Three tests: Vacuum Wars bought one and measured it against the Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller, Notebookcheck ran its standard home test course, and The Gadgeteer used it at home with a dog. All three liked the mopping, and Vacuum Wars and Notebookcheck also rate its hair handling and app. Vacuum Wars and Notebookcheck agree it's slow and uses its battery quickly, and Vacuum Wars found the self-emptying less effective than the Dreame's.
Vacuum Wars, lab test · Notebookcheck, hands-on, Dec 2025 · The Gadgeteer, hands-on, Nov 2025
Among the best robot mops tested
Vacuum Wars gave it its highest combined mopping score so far, beating the Aqua10 on both dried stains and tougher stains while leaving an average amount of water, without streaks. Notebookcheck found the roller mopped more thoroughly than twin spinning pads and shifted most stubborn dirt, though it kept a small safety gap from skirting boards and furniture. The Gadgeteer also rated the mopping, and liked that carpets stayed dry.
No hair tangles, strong pickup
Vacuum Wars found the brush completely free of tangles in its long-hair test, where the Aqua10 wrapped half its hair, and measured 87% of flattened pet hair picked up against an 81% average. Its carpet deep-clean result was above average too, despite measured suction below average. Notebookcheck found hard floors thoroughly cleaned, most dirt pulled from carpet and no hair wrap on the twin brushes. The Gadgeteer liked it with a dog in the house.
Slow, with a short range
Vacuum Wars measured it covering 0.51 square metres a minute, well below average, and about 582 sq ft per charge against an average of 1,109. Notebookcheck finished its 50 square metre course with 34% battery left, working out to a good 60 square metres per charge, and also called it slower than the best rivals. It recharges and carries on, but a big home will take a while.
Dodges clutter and climbs well
Vacuum Wars recorded 21 of 24 objects avoided, well above average, and Notebookcheck saw it reliably avoid a loose shoelace and small test blocks with hardly any bumps into chair legs. On climbing, MOVA claims 8cm over two steps; Notebookcheck measured it getting over single edges up to 4.5cm. Nobody has published a test of the full 8cm claim.
Dock and app: capable, with quirks
Vacuum Wars and Notebookcheck both found the app close to Dreame's, with deep options and quick mapping. Notebookcheck missed Matter support, and The Gadgeteer found the choices a lot to take in and the voice a bit chatty. Vacuum Wars found the auto-empty less effective than the Aqua10's. The Gadgeteer had to change both water tanks after every mopping run in its setup.
Prices
Where to buy the Z60 Ultra Roller Complete in Australia
| Retailer | Price | Delivery | Stock | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MOVACheapest Official store | $2,999 | — | In stock | Go to MOVA |
We’re still looking for more Australia retailers for this model. Prices shown are read from each seller’s own page.
Prices read from each seller’s own page on 23 September 2026. Some links are affiliate links and are marked where they appear. Commission never changes the order or the recommendation.
Before you buy
The questions people ask about this one
Will it avoid cables and pet mess?
Better than most. Vacuum Wars recorded 21 of 24 objects avoided, and Notebookcheck saw it steer round a loose shoelace and small blocks. MOVA says the camera recognises more than 200 object types, per the specifications. Still pick up cables before a run: no test proves it will never catch one.
Does it fit under low furniture?
It's 9.6cm tall with the laser turret lowered, per the specifications, which Notebookcheck confirmed. That clears many sofas, but some rivals without a roller mop go lower. Measure the gap under your lowest furniture before you buy.
How does it handle rugs and door bars?
MOVA claims two-step thresholds up to 8cm, per the specifications. Notebookcheck saw it climb single edges up to 4.5cm and found the lifting chassis stopped it sticking on long-pile carpet. The roller lifts and a shield drops over it on carpet, so rugs stay dry, which The Gadgeteer also found.
How often do I have to empty or refill anything?
The dust bag holds up to 100 days, according to the specifications. Water is the bigger job: The Gadgeteer had to change the clean and dirty tanks after every mopping session. Vacuum Wars found the auto-empty less effective than on the Dreame Aqua10, so check the robot's intake now and then.
Will it clean a big home on one charge?
Probably not. Vacuum Wars measured about 582 sq ft per charge, well below average, and Notebookcheck worked out a good 60 square metres. It goes back to recharge and resumes, so a large home just takes longer.
Compare with
Head to head
Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller vs Z60 Ultra Roller Complete
Our verdict: Close cousins. In Vacuum Wars' tests the Z60 mopped better and kept its brush free of hair, while the Aqua10 was a little quicker, covered more ground per charge, emptied more reliably and washes its roller hotter. Pick the Z60 for mopping and hair.
Aqua10 Ultra Roller
The Dreame twin, with very thorough hard-floor cleaning and a roller cover for rugs.
It's also slow and battery-hungry, and owners have reported leaking docks.
DEEBOT X8 PRO OMNI
Another self-rinsing roller mop, with exceptional dried-stain removal in one lab test.
Pet hair on carpet needs its slower deep-clean mode.
Qrevo Curv 2 Flow
A quiet, tangle-free Roborock roller-mop robot for open hard floors.
Its roller struggled with dried stains and it's too tall for low sofas.
Full specifications
Figures come from the manufacturer’s product page unless a source is named. A blank means nobody we trust has confirmed it.
Owner reviews
Own a Z60 Ultra Roller Complete?
Tell people how it’s held up: cleaning, maintenance, faults and support. Owner reviews are shown separately from expert tests and never mixed into the score.
Sources
Everything cited on this page. Expert scores are shown as the reviewer gave them.