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Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro Review: Strong $800 Budget Vacuum With Corner-Cleaning Edge

other · 2026-09-14

WIRED tested the Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro, a robot vacuum launched at the end of August and priced at $800, though it has already been discounted to $500. After roughly two weeks of use, the reviewer ranked it among their favorite sub-$1,000 robot vacuums, crediting its edge cleaning and power as a rival to the Eufy Omni C28. The unit carries a 20,000 Pa digital motor, 200 RPM mop-pad rotation, LiDAR navigation, a FlexiArm mop, Matter support, and an AI-powered SmartPlan mode. Its FlexiArm mop and reversible side brush dislodged debris along walls and furniture, clearing two of three Cheerios in a corner test beside the fridge, a near-perfect result the reviewer has not seen matched. The 3.8-inch body slides under kitchen counter toe kicks. Carpet and rug suction performed well, particularly on pet hair, though long human hair collected into a ball near a bed corner. The low-profile base station holds clean and dirty water tanks, self-cleans at 149 degrees Fahrenheit, and dries mop pads with 113-degree air. Noise stayed low enough to work in the same room, especially in mop mode. Weaknesses included a sticky spill test that required two passes, debris left behind on certain floor-to-carpet thresholds, and poor detection of cords, cat toys, and a loose tissue, which it shredded across a high-pile rug. It freed itself from low table legs unaided. The reviewer recommends it for daily cleans and expects it to enter WIRED's best robot vacuums guide as a runner-up budget option.

Key facts

  • The Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro launched at the end of August with an $800 retail price and has been seen on sale for $500.
  • It uses a 20,000 Pa digital motor, 200 RPM mop-pad rotation, LiDAR navigation, a FlexiArm mop, Matter support, and AI-powered SmartPlan.
  • In a corner test beside a fridge, the vacuum picked up two of three Cheerios, missing one.
  • The 3.8-inch-high body fits under kitchen counter toe kicks.
  • The base station self-cleans at 149 degrees Fahrenheit and dries mop pads with 113-degree Fahrenheit air.
  • A sticky spill test required two cleaning passes, and the area around the spill felt stickier than normal.
  • The vacuum left debris behind on certain thresholds, especially between hard floors and carpet.
  • It failed to detect cords, cat toys, and a loose tissue, shredding the tissue across a high-pile rug.

Entities

Artists

  • Adrienne So

Institutions

  • Roborock
  • WIRED
  • Eufy

Sources