roborock Qrevo 2 Pro Robot Vacuum and Mop

roborock Qrevo 2 Pro Robot Vacuum and Mop

By Roborock · Robot Vacuums · Cleaning & Smart Home

  • 20,000 Pa HyperForce suction with automatic carpet boost
  • Dual Zero-Tangle system: anti-tangle side brush + DuoDivide main brush
  • Dock self-empties, refills water, washes mops at 149°F and dries them
  • Reactive Tech obstacle avoidance with Quick and 3D mapping
  • SmartPlan 3.0 adaptive cleaning, about 54 dB

Lowest price seen
$549.99
from $549.99 at Roborock US official store (D2C) · Checked Sep 28, 2026

Prices are snapshots. Check the current price with the store.

Problems, parts and running costs

Summary

The Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro is a midrange robot vacuum and mop whose dock detaches the mop pads so the robot can vacuum carpet with a dry chassis. Check the suction figure and the mopping reviews before you buy: Roborock’s own regional stores disagree on suction, and the one hands-on review found the mop unreliable.

Strengths

  • Automatic mop detachment and reattachment lets it vacuum carpet without carrying damp pads.
  • The dock empties the bin, refills water, washes mops in hot water and dries them with warm air.
  • LiDAR navigation with Reactive Tech obstacle avoidance handled a moving cat during testing.
  • The app was rated clear and logical, with setup from unboxing to first vacuum in about an hour.
  • Vacuuming was described as fairly quiet, especially on hard floors.
  • The dock is shorter than the Qrevo S Pro dock at 20.43 in, so it fits under lower shelving.

Weaknesses

  • The only independent review found scored it 7/10 and reported mopping that cleaned only specific areas and never completed a full floor in one pass.
  • Mop washing and drying noise is more intrusive than the actual cleaning.
  • The robot pulled at rug and mat edges and turned them over.
  • The suction figure is disputed between Roborock’s own regional stores, 20,000 Pa in the US against 25,000 Pa elsewhere.
  • The dock is large and the power cord is short, which constrains placement.
  • It requires dust bags, a recurring cost that bagless competitors avoid.

Verified specifications

Suction20,000 Pa on Roborock’s US page and Vacuum Wars; 25,000 Pa on Roborock’s UK, Hong Kong and Australia/NZ pages and in Android Police and Mashable — unresolved for the US unit.
Robot dimensions352 × 350 × 96.6 mm (13.86 × 13.78 × 3.80 in).
Dock dimensions402 × 494 × 450 mm (15.83 × 19.45 × 17.72 in).
Robot weight3.9 kg.
Battery5,200 mAh, charging in under 4 hours.
Robot rated power60 W.
Dust bag270 ml.
Onboard water tank67 ml.
Mop wash water149 °F per Vacuum Wars; Roborock ANZ states 167 °F / 75 °C for the same model name.
Drying air113 °F.
Mopstwo spinning pads up to 200 rpm, 30 water-flow levels and 15 mm lift.
NavigationLiDAR with Reactive Tech obstacle avoidance.
Cleaning planSmartPlan 3.0 adapts by room type.
Noise63 dB in Vac & Mop, 54 dB in Mop Only, about 56–57 dB during mop washing and drying, and about 70 dB during dust emptying.
Binless intervalup to 65 days without emptying the dust bin.
Full research notes and sources

Mopping and carpet handling

The defining feature is automatic mop removal: on a vacuum-only run the robot leaves both pads at the dock, drives onto the carpet with a dry chassis, and reattaches them on the way back to hard floor. Roborock calls it Auto Mop Removal and it has to be enabled in the app. For homes that are mostly carpet with hard-floor kitchens and bathrooms, that is the reason to pick this model over a cheaper Qrevo. The dock also washes the mops in heated water, dries them with warm air and adds a soaking cycle for the cleaning tray. Carpet handling includes 15 mm mop lift, a Carpet Boost suction increase and a Deep Carpet Cleaning double-pass mode.

The weak point is the mop itself. The only hands-on independent review, Android Police, scored the robot 7/10 and reported that it cleaned only very specific areas rather than the entire floor and never completed a full floor in one pass, though an app setting may have been the cause. The reviewer concluded the mop feature does not always work, and noted the unit was tested ahead of launch and may still receive a software update. Vacuuming was quiet and effective, obstacle detection was good, and the robot was not prone to getting stuck or tangled by pets or rugs.

Suction and dock conflicts

The suction number is not settled. Roborock’s US store says 20,000 Pa, and Vacuum Wars says the same for the US launch. Roborock’s UK, Hong Kong and Australian stores say 25,000 Pa for the same model name with the same dimensions and feature list, and both Android Police and Mashable report 25,000 Pa. Nobody has explained the gap, so treat 25,000 Pa as unconfirmed for the US unit.

The dock is the practical constraint. At 19.45 in deep and 17.72 in tall it is shorter than the Qrevo S Pro dock at 20.43 in but wider, and the reviewer found it too large to look at in a small home and noted the short power cord. Mop wash temperature is also disputed: 149 °F per Vacuum Wars, 167 °F / 75 °C per Roborock ANZ. The manufacturer’s internal figures for hair removal and stain removal were not independently verified.

Running costs and care

The dust bag is the main unavoidable recurring cost and is what pushes this model above bagless competitors over several years. The reviewer estimated a bag change roughly every four weeks with daily use in a small home and noted the dock requires a dust bag, with no bagless option. Roborock’s cleaning solution is recommended, and it is unclear whether other floor cleaners damage the robot over time. Consumable replacement parts exist through Roborock’s US accessories catalog, but the pages read did not confirm which part numbers are specific to the Qrevo 2 Pro, so treat accessory fit as unconfirmed.

Evidence gaps

Owner history for this exact model is too short to establish recurring themes, and no Qrevo 2 Pro Reddit thread was located. The sibling-model complaints that exist are context only: a Qrevo CurvX owner reported docking and charging errors, a Qrevo Pro owner criticised hot-water washing and the extending mop, and a Qrevo Edge 2 Pro owner reported tangled hair and a dirty filter. None of those is evidence about the Qrevo 2 Pro. No instrumented lab test from RTINGS, Wirecutter, CNET, PCMag or Consumer Reports was found for this exact model, and the RTINGS and Vacuum Wars data that exist cover the older Qrevo and Qrevo Pro.

Which model this is

This page covers the Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro robot vacuum and mop with the multifunctional dock, sold in black and white. The listing this page covers is ASIN B0GXFHY7Y2. Do not merge it with the Qrevo Pro, Qrevo Curv 2 Pro, Qrevo Edge 2 Pro, Qrevo S Pro or Qrevo CurvX, which are separate models with different suction figures, dock sizes and obstacle-avoidance hardware. Roborock’s US store lists the model under two product URLs with identical dimensions, weights and rated power; the difference appears to be a listing or price duplication rather than two hardware variants, but that was not confirmed by Roborock.

Sources

Manufacturer:

Independent reviews:

Owner reports:

Buying guides for this category

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