For most homes with hard floors, the eufy E25 is the robot mop to buy. Its roller mop is rinsed as it cleans, and its base washes, dries and refills for you.

Below are the robot mops worth buying. We compare how well they scrub, whether they keep rugs dry, and how much care they need. For more vacuum picks, see our guide to robot vacuums.

Check your floors first. Unsealed wood, waxed floors and some laminates can be damaged by water. Use the lowest water setting, check your flooring maker's advice, and only use a cleaner the robot's maker approves.
#1Best overall

eufy E25 Robot Vacuum and Mop

For: hard floors that need real scrubbing, with little upkeep

  • MopRoller mop, rinsed as it cleans
  • StationEmpties, washes, dries, refills
  • Mop lift10.8 mm at carpet
  • Wi-Fi2.4 GHz only

The E25 uses a roller mop that's rinsed with clean water as it spins. So it doesn't push dirty water around. It lifts the mop 10.8 mm to protect carpet, and it handles short carpet as well as hard floors.

The station empties the dust, washes the mop, dries it with hot air and refills the water. Your jobs are refilling the clean-water tank, emptying the dirty-water tank and changing the dust bag about every 75 days.

What we like

  • Mop rinses itself while cleaning
  • Station does most of the upkeep
  • Strong suction for carpet too

Watch out for

  • Large station
  • Needs 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi
Check price on Amazon Price band: $$$$$
#2Best for pet homes

roborock Qrevo S Pro

For: pets, long hair and daily kitchen spills

  • MopDual mop system, lifts 10 mm
  • DockWashes mops at 167℉, warm-air dries
  • Suction18,500 Pa

Its dual mop system handles daily spills and paw prints, and lifts 10 mm on carpet. The dock washes the mops with hot water and dries them with warm air. It also empties the robot into a sealed bag that lasts 7–9 weeks.

A rubber main brush and a tangle-resistant side brush help with long hair. Obstacle avoidance steers it around shoes and toys.

What we like

  • Hot-water mop washing
  • Hair-resistant brushes
  • Steers around shoes and toys

Watch out for

  • Owners rate it 4.1 out of 5, lowest here
  • Usually the priciest pick here; check the current price
Check price on Amazon Price band: $$$$$
#3Best for light mopping

iRobot Roomba 115X Combo

For: dusty paw prints and light smudges on sealed floors

  • MopWashable microfiber pad
  • Self-emptyUp to 90 days
  • NavigationLidar, no-mop zones

It vacuums and mops in one pass with a washable microfiber pad. The pad doesn't lift, so draw no-mop zones in the app to skip your rugs. Re-draw the zones if you move a rug. iRobot rates the self-emptying bag at up to three months.

iRobot filed for bankruptcy in December 2025 and agreed to be bought by its manufacturer, Picea. It said the app and support would continue. Check iRobot's support page for the current status.

What we like

  • Up to 3 months between bag changes
  • No-mop zones protect rugs
  • Steers around shoes and pet bowls

Watch out for

  • Pad wipes rather than scrubs
  • Wash the pad by hand
Check price on Amazon Price band: $$$$$
#4Best value with a dock

Dreame D20 Air Plus

For: a self-emptying vacuum-mop without a washing station

  • Self-emptyUp to 120 days
  • Suction20,000 Pa
  • BrushesAnti-tangle

A self-emptying robot with a 4-liter bag that Dreame rates at about four months. It has strong suction and anti-tangle brushes. It mops as it vacuums, but its dock doesn't wash the mop.

The mop doesn't lift. Take the pad off before it cleans rugs, or set no-go zones in the app.

What we like

  • Long gaps between emptying
  • Strong suction
  • App no-go zones

Watch out for

  • No mop lift
  • Dock doesn't wash the mop
Check price on Amazon Price band: $$$$$
#5Best budget

Tikom G8000 Max

For: small homes on a tight budget

  • Suction5,000 Pa
  • RuntimeUp to 150 min (quiet mode)
  • Water tank300 ml

A simple robot that vacuums and mops in one go. You can run it from the app, a remote, your voice or a button. The remote suits anyone who'd rather not use a phone.

It has no self-emptying dock and doesn't map rooms, so empty it and refill the water by hand. The mop doesn't lift: take the pad off before it cleans rugs.

What we like

  • Usually among the lowest-priced picks; check the current price
  • Remote control included
  • Long runtime in quiet mode

Watch out for

  • No mop lift
  • No mapping
Check price on Amazon Price band: $$$$

How they mop

  • Drag mops pull a damp pad behind the robot. They pick up dust and light marks but do little for dried spills.
  • Scrubbing pads move back and forth many times a second and handle sticky spots better.
  • Spinning pads press down and rotate. They scrub well and work best with a base that washes them.
  • Roller mops are a spinning cylinder, rinsed with clean water as it goes. They don’t spread dirty water around.

A mop-only robot needs the floor vacuumed first. A vacuum-mop combo does both in one pass.

Keeping rugs dry

A combo robot needs a way to protect rugs and carpet. The best lift the mop pad off the floor when they reach a rug. Others rely on you marking rugs as no-mop areas in the app. Without either, you have to remove the pad before cleaning carpeted rooms.

Suction, mapping and Wi-Fi

Suction is listed in Pa (pascals): higher pulls more from carpet, but brands measure differently. Lidar is a spinning laser that maps your rooms, so you can send the robot room by room. Many robots connect only to 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi, the longer-range band most home routers broadcast. If setup fails, check that band is on.

Bases that wash and dry

The newest bases refill the water tank, wash the mop pads and dry them with warm air. That stops pads from smelling and saves you rinsing them by hand. These bases are large, though. You still fill the clean-water tank and empty the dirty one every few runs. Simpler robots need the pad washed by hand after each mop.

How we rate

We score every pick out of 10 on four things, weighted for how a gadget earns its place in daily life: how well it does its core job (40%), meaning a watch's tracking and battery life, a camera's video and alerts, a vacuum's suction and navigation, measured against the maker's specifications rather than the marketing; reliability and support (25%), including app quality, firmware updates, ecosystem compatibility (Apple, Android, Alexa, Google Home, Matter) and what owners report after months of use; ease of setup and everyday use (20%); and value, counting any subscription (15%). For gear with no app, like dumbbells or bands, build quality and safety take the place of app and update support.

We have not tested these products ourselves. We read the manufacturer's specifications, compatibility lists and support pages and look for the patterns in verified owners' reviews, both the praise and the recurring complaints. No brand pays for placement, and a commission cannot buy a higher rating. When a pick changes, we will say so on this page.

How we choose products and make money

Frequently asked questions

Can a robot mop handle dried-on spills?

Light ones, yes, especially models with scrubbing, spinning or roller mops. Thick or sticky spills still need a hand mop or a spot clean.

How often should I replace the mop pads?

Washable pads last a few months with regular use. Replace them when they fray, stop absorbing water or smell even after washing. Check the maker’s guidance for your model.

Why is my robot mop leaving streaks?

Usually because the pad is dirty. Wash or swap the pad more often, and let the base or you dry it fully between runs.