X60 Pro Ultra Complete
3 independent reviewsRead the findings →Dreame's European flagship, with an extending mop arm and legs that lift it over raised thresholds. It's built for split levels, low furniture and plenty of mopping. Its edge cleaning and obstacle handling are less convincing.
Updated
Where it sits in Dreame’s range
- Matrix10 ProCheaper, swaps between three mop sets · £879
- X50 Ultra CompleteLast year's flagship, also with climbing legs · £659
- X60 Pro Ultra CompleteThis model · £1,299
- X60 Max Ultra CompleteUS version, less claimed suction
- X60 Pro MasterSeparate X60 model sold in Europe
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What reviewers found
Three tests so far. TechRadar lived with it for six weeks and T3 tested it at home, and both rated it very highly for cleaning, the long mop arm and the dock. Les Numériques measured it in a lab and was far cooler: strong on hard floors and climbing, but weak along skirting boards, cautious around obstacles and poor with fine dust in floor grooves. Everyone agrees it climbs and cleans hard floors well. Edges are where they split.
TechRadar, hands-on, 6 weeks at home, Sept 2026 · T3, hands-on, Jul 2026 · Les Numériques, lab test, Jun 2026
Hard floors
Mixed resultsOpen floor is a strength: Les Numériques measured very high pickup on hard floor and TechRadar cleared cereal, oats and rice. Yet Les Numériques found it weak along skirting boards and poor at fine dust in floorboard grooves, despite the extending brush that impressed T3.
Carpet and rugs
Mixed resultsShort pile is fine: Les Numériques measured strong pickup on low carpet, TechRadar cleared a rug in two passes and T3 saw trapped dust pulled out. On long-pile carpet, Les Numériques found it picked up under half the debris.
Pet hair
Not enough evidenceOnly Les Numériques reported on hair, finding long hair and threads wrapped round the brushes regularly despite Dreame's anti-tangle claims.
Mopping
Reviewers rate it highlyT3 saw dried sauce come off in one pass without smears, and Les Numériques found oil and soda stains vanished, though dried ketchup and ink left faint marks. TechRadar needed two runs for a spilt glass of milk.
Navigation and obstacles
Mixed resultsT3 found object detection fast and reliable. TechRadar saw it avoid a cable and remote but run over a small bottle and a lighter, and Les Numériques found it kept about 20cm from obstacles, leaving patches uncleaned. It climbs steps few robots manage.
Dock and upkeep
Reviewers rate it highlyTechRadar and T3 both rated the dock highly for emptying, mop washing and detergent dosing. TechRadar had one bin that wouldn't empty after turning on hair compression, and Les Numériques still had to clean a quick-clogging filter.
App and software
Mixed resultsLes Numériques found the app thorough and quick to start with. TechRadar found it deep but hard to learn, and T3 found it cumbersome at times.
Noise
Not enough evidenceOnly TechRadar reported on noise, measuring the robot at around 68dB on full power.
Reliability and support
Not enough evidenceNone of the reviews we use has run it long-term or judged Dreame's support. TechRadar's six weeks turned up one bin-emptying fault.
Value
Not enough evidenceOnly T3 judged value, calling the price hefty and saying more affordable models might suit some homes better.
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
Superb on hard floors, not deep carpet
Les Numériques measured 98% pickup on hard floor in normal mode and 91% on low carpet, but only 44–45% on long-pile carpet, and just 3–6% of fine dust from a floorboard groove. TechRadar cleared cereal, oats and rice from both hard floor and a rug in two passes, and T3 found it pulled trapped dust out of carpet. Expect a very good daily clean on hard floors and short rugs. Thick rugs and old boards with gaps are where it falls behind.
Edge cleaning splits the reviewers
TechRadar was struck by how the 18cm mop arm reached along skirting boards and round chair legs, and T3 called the two extending arms ideal for awkward corners. Les Numériques saw the opposite along walls: vacuuming and mopping by the skirting boards were so weak it wondered whether the robot had been there at all, and it didn't clean under chairs or furniture. Corners went better. Nobody has explained the gap, so don't buy it for edges alone.
Avoids clutter, sometimes too well
TechRadar saw it steer round a cable, a remote and a dog chew, but it ran straight over a small bottle and a lighter despite Dreame's claim about tiny objects. It also treated a fabric sofa valance as a wall. Les Numériques found it avoided shoes, cables and cloths by keeping about 20cm away, which leaves patches uncleaned. Pick small things up first, and tuck valances out of the way.
Climbs what others can't
Les Numériques said it climbed the lab's test step without difficulty, though the review summary doesn't give the height. Dreame separately claims up to 10cm across a threshold with two rises, which isn't the same as one tall step. Check your doorway's shape and spacing against Dreame's requirements, because the lab result doesn't confirm the full claim.
Mopping is good, not magic
T3 let sauce dry on a kitchen floor and it came off in one pass without smears. TechRadar found a spilt glass of milk took two runs with a mop wash in between. Les Numériques saw oil and soda stains disappear completely, while dried ketchup and ink left faint marks. For everyday grime it's very capable. Wipe big spills yourself.
Chores the dock doesn't do
Les Numériques found the filter clogged quickly and hair still wrapped round the brushes regularly. TechRadar had one bin that wouldn't empty after turning on the hair-compression setting, and found the app deep but hard to learn. T3 also found the app slow at times. You'll still clean the filter and brushes and learn your way round a busy app.
Covers the X60 Pro Ultra Complete sold in the UK and Europe. The US X60 Max Ultra Complete is a different variant with less claimed suction and has its own page.
Our take
Should you buy the X60 Pro Ultra Complete?
Best for: Homes with raised door thresholds and low furniture. Skip it if: Deep-carpet cleaning or simple upkeep matters more than threshold crossing and low-furniture access.
Buy it for raised doorway thresholds or split levels, low furniture and a lot of hard floor to mop. On level, tidy floors the Roborock Saros 10 or the Dreame Matrix10 Ultra cover most homes well.
The X60 Pro Ultra Complete is Dreame's flagship for the UK and Europe, above last year's X50 Ultra Complete. A two-jointed arm pushes one mop up to 18cm out from the body, the side brush swings out too, and two fold-out legs lift it over stepped thresholds. The sensor on top drops into the body for low furniture, and the Complete box holds spare bags, brushes, pads and fluid.
Les Numériques measured very high pickup on hard floor and low carpet and said it was the first robot in a long time to climb its test step without trouble, but found it picked up under half the debris on long-pile carpet and almost no fine dust from a floorboard groove. The arm divides them: TechRadar and T3 were struck by how far it reached along skirting boards and round chair legs, while Les Numériques found cleaning near walls so weak it wondered whether the robot had been there. T3 saw dried sauce come off in one pass, and TechRadar needed two runs for spilt milk. TechRadar saw it run over a small bottle and a lighter, and Les Numériques found it kept its distance from obstacles, leaving patches uncleaned. Les Numériques still had to clean a fast-clogging filter and found hair wrapped the brushes regularly, TechRadar's bin once refused to empty, and both TechRadar and T3 found the app hard going. It costs a lot more than the X50 Ultra Complete.
Where to buy
Where to buy the X60 Pro Ultra Complete in United Kingdom
Dreame
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Price history
X60 Pro Ultra Complete price history in the UK
Above average Today's £1,299 is above its £1,082 average since 16 Sept 2026.
- Today
- £1,299
- Lowest seen
- £998.9921 Oct 2026
- Average
- £1,082since 16 Sept 2026
Before you buy
The questions people ask about this one
Will it avoid cables and pet mess?
Mostly, but not small things. TechRadar saw it avoid a cable and a remote but run over a small bottle and a lighter, and Les Numériques found it gives obstacles a wide berth of about 20cm. Neither tested pet mess. Pick up small objects before it runs.
Does it fit under low furniture?
Dreame lists a height of 8.9cm with the turret lowered. Getting under things was trickier in practice: TechRadar's unit avoided a sofa until its fabric valance was tucked up, and Les Numériques' unit didn't clean under its lab furniture. Measure the gap, and look at any hanging fabric as well as the robot's height.
Can it cross rugs and raised thresholds between rooms?
Doorway thresholds are its strength. Dreame claims two-step thresholds up to 10cm and lifts the mops 21.5mm on carpet, per the specifications, and Les Numériques saw it climb a test step few robots manage. Long-pile rugs are weaker: the same lab measured under half the debris picked up.
How big is the dock, and how noisy is it?
The listed dock dimensions are 39cm wide, 45.6cm deep and 49.9cm tall. Leave the installation clearances plus room to lift out the tanks. TechRadar's roughly 68dB figure was for the robot at full power, so we don't know how loud the dock is when it empties, washes or dries.
X60 Pro Ultra Complete or X60 Max Ultra Complete?
They're different variants. TechRadar notes that Dreame sells the X60 Max Ultra Complete in the US, with lower claimed suction, while this Pro version is sold in the UK and Europe. Read the page for the one sold where you live.
Alternatives
Other robot vacuums to compare.
Saros 20
£400 less than the X60 Pro Ultra Complete
Why consider it: Even lower at 7.98cm with no turret, very strong on hard floors and good over doorway thresholds.
The compromise: Carpet pickup and obstacle avoidance were less certain in lab testing.
Saros 10
£499.01 less than the X60 Pro Ultra Complete
Why consider it: The Saros 10 has good pet-hair results and a turret that retracts for low furniture, and TechRadar reported few problems over ten months in one home, which is encouraging but only one home.
The compromise: Its vibrating mop needs higher settings for dried stains, and it can't climb tall steps.
Matrix10 Ultra
£600 less than the X60 Pro Ultra Complete
Why consider it: Excellent mopping, with separate mop sets for different rooms, and good at dodging clutter.
The compromise: The Matrix10 dock is approximately 41.6cm wide, 45.7cm deep and 58.9cm tall, before you leave space for access and docking.
X60 Max Ultra Complete
Why consider it: The US X60, excellent at dodging clutter and able to climb tall thresholds.
The compromise: Testers disagree about how well it cleans, and it can need babysitting.
X60 Pro Ultra Complete head to head
Head to head
Dreame X50 vs X60 Pro Ultra
Buy the X50 unless your thresholds are taller than its 6cm two-step limit.
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 X60 Pro Ultra Complete?
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
Sources
Videos
- Lavelab EN: Dreame X60 Pro Ultra Complete: HONEST Test and Review ↗
- Matt Talks Tech: Dreame X60 Pro Ultra Complete... The BEST Robot Vacuum EVER?! ↗
- Search YouTube for Dreame X60 Pro Ultra Complete ↗Search results may include company demonstrations or similar models. Check the source and model name; a demonstration is not an independent performance test.