Qrevo 2 Pro
2 independent reviewsRead the findings →Roborock's mid-range vacuum and mop, with a compact dock that washes and dries its spinning pads. It suits mostly hard-floored flats with clear floors. It's weak with hair, though, and blind to small clutter.
Updated
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Where it sits in Roborock’s range
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What reviewers found
Two home tests so far. Tom's Guide weighed the debris before and after set tests on hardwood and carpet, then mopped soy sauce, mayonnaise and mud. WIRED lived with it for about two weeks with a cat and a child. Both liked the mopping, the mapping and the dock, and both found it needs clear floors. Hair is where they differ: WIRED saw cat hair vanish from carpet, while Tom's Guide measured hair as its weakest result on every surface.
Tom's Guide, hands-on, Aug 2026 · WIRED, hands-on, About 2 weeks at home, Sept 2026
Hard floors
Reviewers rate it highlyTom's Guide measured strong cereal and seed pickup on hardwood, with the reversing side brush pulling seeds from the edges. WIRED found it cleared a tricky corner test and reached under kitchen toe kicks.
Carpet and rugs
Mixed resultsWIRED found suction worked well on carpets and rugs, leaving its low-pile rug fluffed. Tom's Guide measured much weaker pickup on carpet than hardwood and calls it an everyday cleaner rather than a deep one.
Pet hair
Mixed resultsWIRED saw cat hair vanish from carpeted bedrooms, though long human hair ended up rolled into a ball. Tom's Guide measured hair as its weakest result on every surface, with some trapped in the wheels, and suggests pet owners look elsewhere.
Mopping
Reviewers rate it highlyTom's Guide got every trace of soy sauce, mayonnaise and mud off the floor, and WIRED rated the mopping great. Both needed two passes on sticky spills, so check the kitchen after a mess.
Navigation and obstacles
Mixed resultsMapping was quick for Tom's Guide, but it crashed hard into sofa legs and the table. WIRED found it never got stuck, but it pushed a cat toy around, shredded a tissue and tried to suck up a cable. Clear the floor first.
Dock and upkeep
Reviewers rate it highlyTom's Guide liked how compact the dock is, with hot mop washing, warm-air drying and a bag lasting up to 65 days. WIRED found it quiet apart from the refilling and draining stage.
App and software
Reviewers rate it highlyTom's Guide found the Roborock app easy to navigate, with quick, accurate mapping, though it doesn't show time remaining. WIRED also found it easy to control.
Noise
Not enough evidenceOnly WIRED judged the noise, finding the robot quiet enough to work beside and the dock quiet except when refilling and draining water.
Reliability and support
Not enough evidenceNone of the reviews we use has run it long-term or judged Roborock's support yet.
Value
Reviewers rate it highlyTom's Guide called it great value for a mid-range robot, especially for hard floors, and WIRED found it well priced for the features.
Verdicts come from independent, hands-on, finished reviews. An area needs at least two of them before we say more than “Not enough evidence”. We don't score robots ourselves. How this works
Hair is the weak spot
Tom's Guide measured hair pickup at 60% on hardwood and 48% on carpet, the lowest of its three debris types, and saw some hair wrapped in the wheels. It suggests pet owners skip this one. WIRED was happier: cat hair was gone from carpeted bedrooms, but long human hair ended up rolled into a ball by the bed, after weeks without a proper vacuum. If you have long hair or a shedding pet, expect to follow up by hand.
Good on hard floors and edges
On hardwood, Tom's Guide measured 92.5% of the cereal and 92% of the flaxseed picked up, with the reversing side brush pulling seeds out from the edges. On carpet the same debris fell to 76.5% and 51%. WIRED found it cleared two of three Cheerios hidden in a tight corner and reached under kitchen toe kicks. It's a useful daily cleaner for hard floors, and less convincing as a deep carpet clean.
Sticky spills take two goes
Tom's Guide got every trace of soy sauce, mayonnaise and mud off the floor, but only after two passes. WIRED had the same result with its sticky spill test, and found an all-over clean that included a spill left the surrounding area stickier than normal. It suggests spot-cleaning spills rather than letting a full run spread them. Neither is a deal-breaker; just check the kitchen floor after a mess.
Maps well, misses small things
Mapping was quick for Tom's Guide, about ten minutes for four rooms, but the robot crashed hard into sofa legs and the dining table. WIRED had it carry a cat toy around the room, shred a tissue across a rug and try to suck up a cable, though it never got stuck. It also climbed onto low, flat table legs it couldn't see and freed itself. Pick things up before every run.
A quiet, compact dock
Tom's Guide liked how small the dock is next to flagship models, with two 4-litre water tanks and a bag that can go up to 65 days. WIRED found the dock quiet apart from the refilling and draining stage, and couldn't hear the robot from the next room when mopping. One quibble from WIRED: it tended to leave a little debris behind when crossing from hard floor onto carpet.
This is the Qrevo 2 Pro, not the Qrevo Curv 2 Pro, which has its own page.
Our take
Should you buy the Qrevo 2 Pro?
Best for: Homes with mostly hard floors that are kept clear of clutter. Skip it if: Pet hair embedded in carpet is your main cleaning problem.
buy it for a mostly hard-floored home with clear floors and no room for a big dock. For carpet and hair, the Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Pro is the stronger choice, and the Eufy Omni C28 suits a tight budget.
The Qrevo 2 Pro is the first new plain Qrevo in a while, above the cheaper QV 35S and below the slimmer Qrevo Curv 2 Pro. It mops with two spinning pads, one of which swings out to skirting boards, and its side brush reverses in corners. The dock empties the bin, washes and dries the pads and can drop them off before a carpet run, and it's smaller than most, which suits a flat. There's no camera, so it sees furniture but not cables or tissues.
Both testers liked it on hard floors. Tom's Guide measured strong cereal and seed pickup on hardwood, with the reversing side brush pulling seeds from the edges, and WIRED saw it clear a tight corner and reach under kitchen toe kicks. Carpet is weaker for Tom's Guide, which measured much lower pickup there and calls it an everyday cleaner, while WIRED found suction worked well on rugs. Hair pickup is a weakness: Tom's Guide measured pickup at 60% on hardwood and lower on carpet, with some wrapped in the wheels, and suggests pet owners look elsewhere. WIRED saw cat hair vanish but long human hair rolled into a ball. Both rated the mopping highly, though sticky spills took two passes for each. Tom's Guide's crashed hard into sofa legs, and WIRED's shredded a tissue and tried to suck up a cable.
Before you buy
The questions people ask about this one
Will it avoid cables and pet mess?
Not reliably. WIRED watched it push a cat toy around, shred a tissue and try to suck up a cable, and Tom's Guide saw it bump hard into furniture legs. Its sensors are built for furniture-sized obstacles, so clear the floor first and keep it away from pet accidents.
Can it leave the mops in the dock for carpet?
Yes, but you have to switch it on. Roborock's page says the robot can drop its mops in the dock to keep high-pile carpet dry, and that the feature must be enabled in the app, per the specifications. Neither home test reports on it, so check the setting after setup.
How big is the dock, and is it loud?
It's compact for a mop-washing dock: Tom's Guide gives it as 19.5 x 17.7 x 15.8in. WIRED found it quiet except when refilling and draining. Roborock quotes about 70dB during emptying, lasting a few dozen seconds, per the specifications.
How often do I have to empty or refill anything?
The dust bag holds 2.7 litres and can last up to 65 days, according to Tom's Guide. The clean and dirty water tanks hold 4 litres each. Tom's Guide empties the dirty tank more often than it needs to, to avoid smells, which is sensible.
Can it cross rugs and raised thresholds between rooms?
It rolled over thresholds without getting stuck for WIRED, but often left a little debris behind when moving from hard floor to carpet. Small transitions, like hardwood onto a rug, were fine. Roborock doesn't state a climbing height, per the specifications.
Is it 20,000Pa or 25,000Pa?
WIRED, writing for a US reader, quotes a 20,000Pa motor, while Tom's Guide and Roborock's UK page say 25,000Pa, per the specifications. Either way, the measured results matter more: strong on hard floors, weaker on carpet and hair.
Alternatives
Other robot vacuums to compare.
Qrevo Curv 2 Pro
Why consider it: Reviewers rate its carpet cleaning among the best, and it lifts itself over doorway thresholds.
The compromise: Its spinning mop pads smear sticky spills and it runs over small objects.
Omni C28
Why consider it: Testers found its vacuuming and roller mopping far better than the price suggests.
The compromise: No camera, so small clutter and chair legs can catch it out.
QV 35S
Why consider it: A cheaper Roborock whose dock also empties the bin and washes and dries the mops.
The compromise: Thick carpet and heavy pet hair are where it falls short.
X60 Max Ultra Complete
Why consider it: Excellent at dodging clutter, and slim enough for low furniture.
The compromise: Testers disagree about how well it cleans, and it needs more babysitting than most.
Specs
Full specifications
Each specification names its source. Manufacturer claims are not independent test results; unconfirmed figures are labelled.
Owner reviews
Do you own the Qrevo 2 Pro?
Tell people how it’s held up: cleaning, maintenance, faults and support. Owner accounts are shown separately from independent reviews.
Sources
Where this page’s findings come from
Editorial reviews
- Tom's Guide: Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro review ↗4 / 5Hands-on
- WIRED: Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro review ↗7/10Hands-on, About 2 weeks at home
Sources
Videos
- Tech Steve: I Tested The Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro So You Don't Have To ↗
- Just A Dad Approved: Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro Review — I Didn’t Expect It to Be THIS Good! ↗
- Search YouTube for Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro ↗Search results may include company demonstrations or similar models. Check the source and model name; a demonstration is not an independent performance test.