X10 Pro Omni
4 independent reviewsRead the findings →eufy's former flagship, with spinning mops, a front camera and a dock that empties the bin and washes the pads. It's a cheaper way to get all that in one box. Its carpet and stain cleaning is inconsistent, though.
Updated
Where it sits in eufy’s range
- Omni C20lower body, without camera-based obstacle avoidance · £499
- X9 ProSpinning-mop model without a self-emptying dock
- X10 Pro OmniThis model · £398.99
- Omni C28Pitched by eufy as the X10's upgrade, with a roller mop
- Omni E25Roller mop, camera avoidance, higher claimed suction
- Omni S1 Proeufy's first roller-mop flagship, with a tall dock · £1,100
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What reviewers found
Four reviews, and they don't agree on cleaning. Vacuum Wars and TechRadar praised carpet pickup and mopping; RTINGS found both much weaker, and T3 reported patchy coverage. Nobody has pinned down why. The dock's convenience is the clearest win, while obstacle handling and cleaning are less predictable. If carpet pickup or stain removal is essential, that split is too wide to bet on.
RTINGS, lab test, May 2024 · TechRadar, hands-on, A couple of weeks at home, Jul 2024 · Vacuum Wars, hands-on · T3, hands-on, A few weeks at home, Feb 2024
Hard floors
Mixed resultsVacuum Wars found it swept hard floors almost perfectly, if leaving slightly more fine dust than rivals. Coverage is the problem: T3 found it struggled with corners and skipped some areas on whole-home cleans, and RTINGS found its pathing erratic.
Carpet and rugs
Mixed resultsThe testers split. Vacuum Wars measured well-above-average grit removal from carpet and TechRadar saw it lift fluff and hair on its stronger settings with two passes. RTINGS rated carpet pickup poor, with fine debris left behind and edges missed.
Pet hair
Mixed resultsTechRadar was especially pleased with how it lifted hair from carpet on its stronger settings, while RTINGS found it left pet hair behind in its lab test.
Mopping
Mixed resultsVacuum Wars removed dried coffee and grape juice in its controlled tests, and TechRadar cleared dried drink and hot sauce in one run. RTINGS found the mop barely shifted stains after several passes. This isn't a simple home-versus-lab split, so nobody can say which result you'll get.
Navigation and obstacles
Mixed resultsMapping is quick and accurate, TechRadar and T3 found, and RTINGS saw its camera avoid hazards well on hard floors. But RTINGS found avoidance much weaker on carpet, Vacuum Wars saw it dodge debris it should have picked up, and T3 found coverage inconsistent.
Dock and upkeep
Reviewers rate it highlyTechRadar found the large dock offers a complete, hands-off experience, and Vacuum Wars also liked how little it asked of you. T3 and TechRadar both found emptying very loud, if only for a few seconds.
App and software
Mixed resultsT3 called it one of the best apps it has tried and TechRadar found it intuitive, with easy room naming and no-go zones. Vacuum Wars found it feature-rich but buggier and less polished than rivals, with noticeable lag in live progress.
Noise
Mixed resultsCleaning is quiet: TechRadar found it pleasant in all but its strongest mode, and T3 and RTINGS agreed. Emptying is the loud part, peaking at 82dB in TechRadar's test and called incredibly loud by T3.
Reliability and support
Not enough evidenceNone of the reviews we use has run it long-term or judged eufy's support yet.
Value
Reviewers rate it highlyTechRadar felt it was fairly good value for a robot with this much automation, and Vacuum Wars found it priced well below comparable flagships from brands like Roborock.
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
Testers split on carpet
Vacuum Wars scored it much higher than average for pulling embedded grit out of carpet, and TechRadar was especially impressed with how it lifted fluff and hair on the stronger settings. RTINGS called carpet pickup poor, with fine debris and pet hair left behind and a lot missed along edges. TechRadar's best results came on the strongest settings with two passes per room, which may explain part of the gap. If carpet matters most, run it on the stronger modes and judge it in your first fortnight.
Mopping: excellent or weak
Vacuum Wars said it cleared dried coffee and grape juice completely, one of the best results it had seen. Dried drink and hot sauce came up in one run for TechRadar, with no streaks or puddles, and T3 also found stains lifted without soaking the floor. RTINGS found the mop barely cleaned stains, even after several passes. Three good results against one poor one is encouraging, but try it on a stubborn mark early rather than assuming it'll cope.
Avoidance works best on hard floors
On hard floors, RTINGS found the camera spotted hazards well and let it clean close to them, but it did much worse on carpet. Vacuum Wars hit the opposite problem: it was so keen to avoid things that it steered round large test debris, so they switched avoidance off for that test. TechRadar saw it mistake a plant pot for a bin and treat a hearth as something to avoid, missing a patch of carpet. Clear cables before a run, especially on rugs.
Coverage can be patchy
RTINGS found its pathing erratic, missing some areas and not going back for debris its side brush flicked away. In T3's home it spent ages under the table and sofa while ignoring an open kitchen, which had to be cleaned by carrying the robot there. TechRadar also saw oats pushed into corners. Picking specific rooms or zones in the app gave T3 better results, so try that if a whole-home clean keeps skipping places.
Tall body, fussy thresholds
TechRadar measured the robot at 11.4cm, and RTINGS found it couldn't pass under any of its low-clearance test heights. T3 still got it under its chairs and sofa, so it comes down to your furniture. RTINGS measured a maximum threshold of 1.9cm, and TechRadar saw it sometimes clear and sometimes fail a roughly 2cm door strip, getting stuck when asked to clean one room. Measure both before you buy.
A capable dock, with a loud moment
TechRadar measured 82dB while the dock emptied the bin, against a barely audible hum while drying, and T3 also called the emptying incredibly loud. Cleaning itself is quiet, say RTINGS and T3. Vacuum Wars liked how hands-off the dock made things but found the app laggy and less polished, while TechRadar rated the app one of the better ones it had used.
Our take
Should you buy the X10 Pro Omni?
Best for: Homes with mainly hard floors, provided cables and other small hazards are cleared. Skip it if: You have low furniture or need strong pet hair pickup on carpet.
Consider the X10 if you want automatic emptying and mop washing at a lower price than newer premium models. Its main drawback is inconsistent cleaning evidence: some reviewers praised it, while RTINGS found weak carpet, hair and stain results. If embedded pet hair is your main problem, compare the Omni C28 and E25’s carpet tests. Check furniture clearance separately; stronger hair pickup does not mean either model fits under a lower sofa.
The X10 Pro Omni was eufy's flagship in early 2024. It combined the self-emptying and anti-tangle brush of the X8 Pro with the pressing, spinning mops of the X9 Pro, and added a front camera that recognises things like cables and shoes. The dock empties the bin and washes and warm-air dries the pads, and it's one of the cheaper ways to get all of that in one box. It's a tall robot with a big dock, so measure under your furniture first.
Vacuum Wars and TechRadar reported strong cleaning, including dried stains and carpet debris. RTINGS found poor carpet and pet-hair pickup and little improvement on stains after repeated passes. T3 liked the cleaning but saw uneven room coverage. Obstacle handling also varied. RTINGS found it better on hard floors than carpet, while Vacuum Wars saw it steer around some debris it should have collected. The dock reduces manual emptying and mop washing, but TechRadar and T3 found its brief emptying cycle very loud.
Where to buy
Where to buy the X10 Pro Omni in United Kingdom
Amazon
Best priceListed in stock
Marketplace · Delivery: check sellerGoogle Shopping listing ·Argos
Listed in stock
Retailer · Delivery: check sellerGoogle Shopping listing ·B&Q
Listed in stock
Marketplace · Delivery: check sellerSold by Ezi Technology LtdGoogle Shopping listing ·eufy
Listed in stock
Official store · Delivery: check sellerSeller page ·Prices checked
Each price shows its source and check date. Prices are ordered by item price plus any stated delivery charge; delivery that needs a postcode or checkout check is not included. Confirm the final price and stock with the seller. Some links are affiliate links and are marked where they appear. Commission never changes the order or the recommendation.
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Price history
X10 Pro Omni price history in the UK
Good deal Today's £398.99 is below its £546 average since 16 Sept 2026.
- Today
- £398.99
- Lowest seen
- £398.992 Nov 2026
- Average
- £546since 16 Sept 2026
Before you buy
The questions people ask about this one
Will it avoid cables and pet mess?
On hard floors, mostly. RTINGS found its camera avoidance impressive there but much weaker on carpet, and TechRadar saw it misidentify a few objects. eufy claims it recognises over 100 object types, per the specifications. It's a help, not a guarantee, so pick up cables and socks before a run on rugs.
Does it fit under low furniture?
Often not. TechRadar measured it at 11.4cm tall and RTINGS found it didn't fit under any of its low test gaps. T3 managed fine under its own sofa and chairs. Measure the gap under your lowest sofa or bed; if it's under about 11.5cm, this isn't the robot for that room.
Can it cross rugs and raised thresholds between rooms?
Small ones are fine, but raised strips can trip it up. RTINGS measured a maximum threshold of 1.9cm, and TechRadar saw it clear a roughly 2cm strip only some of the time. RTINGS also found it got stuck on lighter rugs with tassels. Tuck tassels under or mark the rug as a no-go zone.
Can it leave the mops in the dock for carpet?
No. It lifts the pads 12mm when it detects carpet, according to the specifications, rather than leaving them behind. TechRadar found it reliably told carpet from hard floor and never wetted its carpet over a couple of weeks. Mark very deep rugs as no-mop zones to be safe.
How big is the dock, and is it loud?
It's large. TechRadar measured it at 46cm tall, 36.6cm wide and 48cm deep, with extra space needed above to lift out the tanks, and eufy asks for clear space either side. Emptying peaked at 82dB in TechRadar's test, and T3 called it incredibly loud, but it only lasts a few seconds.
How often do I have to empty or refill anything?
eufy says the 2.5-litre dock bag lasts about two months, per the specifications, though TechRadar notes eufy's own figure drops to around 45 days with one pet and 30 with two. eufy also says the 3-litre clean-water tank mops a 150 square-metre home two or three times. Pads and brushes wear out too, so budget for replacements.
Alternatives
Other robot vacuums to compare.
Omni C28
Why consider it: Tests found strong vacuuming and roller mopping, with good carpet and hair results.
The compromise: Its obstacle handling is the weak spot, so cluttered rooms and awkward furniture need more tidying.
Qrevo S
Why consider it: Strong hard-floor pickup and mopping, with a dock that empties, refills and washes the mops.
The compromise: It struggles with carpet hair and small objects, so it only suits fairly clear floors.
DEEBOT T80 OMNI
Why consider it: The roller mop and hair pickup impress, and it leaves floors barely wet.
The compromise: One test saw unexplained stops around tables that needed no-go zones to fix.
X10 Pro Omni head to head
Head to head
eufy Omni C28 vs X10 Pro Omni
Our verdict: Vacuum Wars found both mop dried stains very well and both clean embedded carpet dirt above average. The real difference is obstacles: the X10's camera avoidance scored near the top, the C28's slightly below average. Pick the X10 for cluttered floors, the C28 for its self-rinsing roller.
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 X10 Pro Omni?
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
- RTINGS: eufy X10 Pro Omni laboratory review ↗5.8 / 10Lab test
- TechRadar: Eufy X10 Pro Omni review ↗4 / 5Hands-on, A couple of weeks at home
- Vacuum Wars: Eufy X10 Pro Omni review ↗Hands-on
- T3: eufy X10 Pro Omni review ↗3 / 5Hands-on, A few weeks at home
Sources
- eufy: X10 Pro Omni product specifications ↗Manufacturer
- eufy: X10 Pro Omni launch announcement ↗Manufacturer
Videos
- Vacuum Wars: Eufy X10 Pro Omni Review - Flagship Features at Half the Cost? ↗
- Consumer Analysis: Eufy X10 Pro Omni Review - 10+ Tests and Analysis ↗
- Search YouTube for eufy X10 Pro Omni ↗Search results may include company demonstrations or similar models. Check the source and model name; a demonstration is not an independent performance test.