Z70 Ultra Roller Complete
2 independent reviewsRead the findings →MOVA's top roller-mop robot, with a very hot mop wash and a knack for climbing high thresholds. It's one of the most thorough mops for hard floors. It can still be caught out by old sugary stains and flat cables.
Updated
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Where it sits in MOVA’s range
Feedback
What reviewers found
Two home tests: Basic Tutorials in Germany and EFTM over a few weeks in Australia. Both rate the roller mop, the edge cleaning and the threshold climbing highly. They differ on stains, with EFTM happy on dried messes and Basic Tutorials struggling with old jam, and on whether the extra suction matters. Basic Tutorials also saw it miss very small or flat objects.
Basic Tutorials, hands-on, Jul 2026 · EFTM, hands-on, A few weeks at home, Sept 2026
Hard floors
Not enough evidenceOnly Basic Tutorials specifically tested hard floors, finding near-flawless pickup of fine dust, crumbs and sand. EFTM said it cleans really well but didn't report hard-floor results separately.
Carpet and rugs
Reviewers rate it highlyBasic Tutorials found thorough, nearly flawless pickup of dust, crumbs and sand on carpet, and EFTM said its deep-pile carpets had never felt cleaner. Basic Tutorials saw little practical gain over the Z60, though.
Pet hair
Not enough evidenceOnly Basic Tutorials judged hair, rating its hair handling among the best available and finding hardly anything tangled on the brush after heavy use. No other review we use tested it.
Mopping
Reviewers rate it highlyBasic Tutorials called it one of the best mopping robots on the market, with the rinsed roller staying clean, and EFTM found it lifted dried, caked-on marks. Basic Tutorials found old sugary stains such as jam needed repeat passes.
Navigation and obstacles
Reviewers rate it highlyEFTM found it worked round everyday clutter and crossed thresholds easily, and Basic Tutorials saw doorway thresholds and thick carpet edges handled without trouble. Basic Tutorials did see it miss a charging cable and a flat phone, so pick those up.
Dock and upkeep
Mixed resultsBoth liked the 100°C roller wash and hot-air drying. But EFTM had to top up clean water every second clean and empty the dirty tank every third, and Basic Tutorials found the station by no means small.
App and software
Reviewers rate it highlyBasic Tutorials found the app well organised and packed with features, from room rules to custom obstacle distances. EFTM found setup quick and mapping and room customisation simple.
Noise
Not enough evidenceNone of the reviews we use has tested its noise yet.
Reliability and support
Not enough evidenceNone of the reviews we use has run it long-term or judged MOVA's support yet.
Value
Mixed resultsEFTM thinks its scrubbing and corner reach justify the high price. Basic Tutorials saw little practical improvement over the Z60, which is the better buy if it's much cheaper where you are.
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
A very thorough roller mop
Basic Tutorials called it one of the best mopping robots on the market, with the constantly rinsed roller staying clean over large areas and puddle-type spills handled easily. EFTM was impressed by the roller and said it worked well on dried or caked-on marks. Basic Tutorials did find that dried sugary stains such as jam needed repeat passes or a hand. Expect everyday mess to vanish, not every old stain.
Strong suction, small gain over Z60
Basic Tutorials found near-flawless pickup of fine dust, crumbs and sand on hard floors and carpet, with hardly any hair wrapped on the brush even after heavy use. But it saw little practical improvement over the Z60, and its small onboard bin filled quickly on very dirty floors. EFTM, coming from a robot with lower suction, said its deep-pile carpets had never felt cleaner.
Climbs well, but watch flat cables
EFTM said it took on its bathroom and laundry thresholds, just over an inch high, easily, and Basic Tutorials found door thresholds and thick carpet edges no problem. On obstacles, Basic Tutorials found larger and flat items like a magazine reliably avoided, but a charging cable and a flat phone sometimes weren't. EFTM reported it working round everyday clutter. Pick up cables before a run.
Edges and corners get proper attention
Both testers liked the extending side brush and roller. EFTM doubted a roller could reach into corners and found it got almost all the way in. Basic Tutorials rated the edge cleaning highly but noted a roller can't match the edge-to-edge reach of extending mop pads. If dust along skirting boards bothers you, this is a real strength.
Big dock, frequent water top-ups
MOVA claims up to 125 days before you need to empty the dust bag. EFTM had to top up clean water every second clean and empty the dirty tank every third, and found mopping its large home took more than one charge. Basic Tutorials noted the station, at 42 x 43 x 50cm, is by no means small. Both liked the app, and Basic Tutorials liked the metal-finish build.
Basic Tutorials tested the brushed-metal version; EFTM's review covers the Australian model. The Natural Stone Black and Brushed Metallic finishes are the same robot.
Our take
Should you buy the Z70 Ultra Roller Complete?
Best for: Homes where raised door thresholds strand other robots. Skip it if: Your floors are level and you do not need help crossing raised doorways.
buy it for mostly hard floors if you want one of the most thorough robot mops and have raised doorway thresholds or long hair to deal with. If the Z60 Ultra Roller Complete is much cheaper where you are, Basic Tutorials thinks it is the better buy.
The Z70 Ultra Roller Complete replaces the Z60 at the top of MOVA's roller-mop range. A wide roller is sprayed with clean water and squeezed out as it cleans, then lifts and gets covered on carpet. The dock washes it at up to 100°C, dries it with hot air, empties the bin into a bag and refills the tank, and MOVA claims more suction than the Z60, firmer mop pressure and the ability to cross higher doorway thresholds with two rises.
Basic Tutorials called it one of the best mopping robots on the market, with the rinsed roller staying clean over large areas, and found near-flawless pickup of dust, crumbs and sand on hard floors and carpet with hardly any hair on the brush. EFTM found it lifted dried, caked-on marks and said its deep-pile carpets had never felt cleaner. Basic Tutorials found old sugary stains such as jam needed repeat passes, and saw it miss a charging cable and a flat phone. The main doubt is whether the upgrade is worth paying for, since Basic Tutorials saw little practical gain over the Z60, which is still on sale. EFTM had to top up clean water every second clean and empty the dirty tank every third, and mopping its large home took more than one charge. Basic Tutorials also found the station by no means small.
Where to buy
Where to buy the Z70 Ultra Roller Complete in United Kingdom
No United Kingdom price checked in the last 21 days. We re-check daily.
We’re still looking for more United Kingdom retailers for this model.
Price-drop alert
Get an email when the MOVA Z70 Ultra Roller Complete gets cheaper in the UK.
Before you buy
The questions people ask about this one
Will it avoid cables and pet mess?
Mostly. MOVA claims it recognises more than 300 object types, per the specifications, and EFTM found it worked round everyday clutter. But Basic Tutorials saw it sometimes miss a charging cable and a flat phone. Clear cables and small flat things before a run.
Does it fit under low furniture?
It's 96mm tall with the laser turret lowered, per the specifications. Basic Tutorials found the turret retracted automatically under low furniture, letting it reach spots other roller-mop robots can't. Measure the gap under your sofa first.
Can it cross rugs and raised thresholds between rooms?
MOVA claims two-step thresholds up to 9cm, per the specifications. EFTM saw it cross thresholds just over an inch high with ease. On carpet the roller lifts 13mm and a cover drops over it, which Basic Tutorials found kept rugs dry at the transition.
How often do I have to empty or refill anything?
The dust bag is claimed to last up to 125 days, per the specifications. Water is the regular job: EFTM topped up clean water every second clean and emptied the dirty tank every third. An optional kit can connect the dock to your plumbing, according to the specifications.
Z70 or the older Z60?
The Z70 has more claimed suction, a hotter mop wash and a slightly higher climb, per the specifications. But Basic Tutorials found little practical improvement in suction over the Z60 and wanted more progress on dried stains. If the Z60 is much cheaper where you are, it's the better value.
Alternatives
Other robot vacuums to compare.
Aqua10 Ultra Roller
Why consider it: Dreame's roller-mop robot, with very thorough hard-floor cleaning and a roller cover for rugs.
The compromise: It's slow and battery-hungry, and owners have reported leaking docks.
DEEBOT X8 PRO OMNI
Why consider it: Another self-rinsing roller mop, with exceptional dried-stain removal in one lab test.
The compromise: Pet hair on carpet needs its slower deep-clean mode.
Qrevo Curv 2 Flow
Why consider it: A quiet, tangle-free Roborock roller-mop robot for open hard floors.
The compromise: Its roller struggled with dried stains and it's too tall for low sofas.
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 Z70 Ultra Roller 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
- Basic Tutorials: MOVA Z70 Ultra Roller Complete review ↗93 / 100Hands-on
- EFTM: Mova Z70 Ultra Roller robot vacuum review ↗91%Hands-on, A few weeks at home
Sources
Videos
- Search YouTube for MOVA Z70 Ultra Roller Complete ↗Search results may include company demonstrations or similar models. Check the source and model name; a demonstration is not an independent performance test.