Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro Review: A Great Way to Get Started in the World of Robot Vacuums?

According to the price tag, the new Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro is a mid-range robot vacuum and mop. The spec sheet, however, tells a different story. Among other things, it features 25,000 pascals of suction power, a Dual Tangle System to prevent hair tangles, and a self-cleaning function using hot water (75°C)—features that, until recently, were reserved only for high-end flagship models. We put the Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro to the test to see if it delivers on the spec sheet’s promises in everyday use.

Technical Specifications of the Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro

Model	Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro
Suction Power	25,000 Pa
Navigation	PreciSense LiDAR
Obstacle Detection	Structured light
Robot Dimensions	352 x 350 x 96.6 mm
Robot + Station Dimensions	402 x 494 x 450 mm
Battery capacity	5,200 mAh (max. runtime: 253 min)
Fresh water tank capacity	4,000 ml
Waste water tank capacity	3,000 ml
Dust bag capacity	2,500 ml
All-in-One Station Features	– Hot-water cleaning up to 75°C – Hot-air drying up to 45°C – Dust bag emptying
Smart Home Integration	Matter, Amazon Alexa, Google Home, Siri
Price	€ 699.99 *

What’s Included with the Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro

• Robot Vacuum
• Multifunctional docking station
• Ramp for docking station
• 2x mop heads
• User Manual (1)
• Dust bag (built-in)

Design and Build Quality of the Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro

Roborock has taken a refreshingly bold approach to the design. For the Qrevo 2 Pro, the robot vacuum expert has opted for a significantly redesigned housing that clearly sets it apart from previous models in the Qrevo series. This is particularly evident in the multifunction station. Measuring 402 × 494 × 450 mm, it is now more cube-shaped than column-like. This becomes clear, for example, when directly comparing it to the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 (Review | € 599.99 *).

Strictly speaking, the all-in-one station visually combines the angular, tall design of an Edge 2 with the rounded, compact design of a Roborock Curv 2 Pro (Review | € 699.00 *). Given its dimensions of 402 × 494 × 450 mm, however, you’ll need to make sure you have enough space available. Aside from the housing, the station’s design is the same as usual. A flap on the top provides access to the dirt and fresh water tanks.

The lower section of the “garage” not only vacuums up the collected debris but also handles the self-cleaning process, followed by drying. The robot itself isn’t particularly slim, with a height of 96.6 mm. This is due in no small part to the fact that the LiDAR tower on top unfortunately cannot be retracted. Next to the LiDAR tower are two buttons for basic control.

One button starts and stops the robot, while the second sends it back to its charging station. There’s also a maintenance hatch on the top that provides access to the dust bin. The obstacle detection technology is located at the front, and the charging contacts are at the rear. If you turn the robot upside down, you’ll see the main brush, the two mopping pads, and the side brush.

For the main brush, Roborock uses a two-part brush design where both parts taper toward the center to prevent hair from getting tangled. While one of the mopping pads can be extended to improve cleaning along edges and in corners, the Qrevo 2 Pro unfortunately cannot extend its side brush—which is a shame. Overall, both the charging dock and the robot vacuum impress with their excellent build quality.

Setup and Initial Operation of the Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro

Getting started is quick and easy—even for beginners. Once you’ve found a suitable spot for the docking station, plug it into a power outlet using the power cord. Then grab your smartphone and download the Roborock app. Setup using the app is then completed in just a few steps. After pairing the robot with your smartphone, connect it to your Wi-Fi network.

Once that’s done, the first mapping run begins, during which your home is mapped. On this first run, the robot uses its PreciSense LiDAR navigation to create a detailed map. Afterward, the Roborock automatically assigns rooms. If the assignments aren’t correct, you can, of course, make manual adjustments afterward. You can also name rooms and set up restricted zones on the map, for example.

Roborock App

Control is handled via the Roborock app, which serves as the central hub for all functions. And, of course, it’s just as impressive with the Qrevo 2 Pro. Roborock simply offers one of the best software solutions in the field of robotic vacuums. This isn’t just because of the superb user interface, which even first-time users can navigate quickly. On top of that, there are numerous customization options.

In addition to classic options like room selection, schedules, and no-go zones, the app also supports multiple saved maps—handy for multi-story buildings—as well as virtual boundaries and virtual room layouts. A 3D map view rounds out the overview. You can also adjust essential settings here, such as suction power and water flow rate.

The app also allows you to manually activate the automatic mop lift for carpets, as well as targeted re-mopping of marked areas such as the kitchen or dining area—according to Roborock, the latter feature will be added via a future OTA update. Smart home enthusiasts take note: Integration with ecosystems via Matter, as well as with the voice assistants Amazon Alexa, Google Home, and Siri, works reliably and meaningfully expands the control options.

Navigation and Obstacle Detection on the Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro

For navigation, Roborock relies on the proven PreciSense LiDAR technology in the sensor tower of the Qrevo 2 Pro. The robot uses laser beams to scan the floor plan of the home and positions itself in real time on the generated map, resulting in efficient, easy-to-follow cleaning paths. A major advantage of LiDAR isn’t just its impressive precision.

On top of that, the system works just as well in brightly lit rooms as it does in complete darkness. The system is supplemented by structured light sensors on the front, which are designed to detect and navigate around everyday obstacles such as cables, shoes, or toys. The Qrevo 2 Pro, on the other hand, does not have an RGB camera for optical object detection—here, Roborock sticks with the more streamlined sensor concept. And unfortunately, you can really tell the difference.

While the navigation does a really good job, the obstacle detection is no better than average. While larger obstacles were detected quite well by the structured light, the system struggled with smaller objects. But given the lack of a camera, you can’t really expect much more.

Suction Power of the Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro

At 25,000 Pa, suction power is the Qrevo 2 Pro’s main selling point. After all, not long ago, this much power was only available in the high-end flagship class. So it’s no surprise that this smart home helper really delivers in real-world use. Especially on hard floors, there’s nothing to complain about here.

In our test, the Qrevo 2 Pro easily removed dust, crumbs, pet hair, rice, oatmeal, and other debris from vinyl and tile floors. The only minor complaint is in the corners. Here, you can tell that the fixed side brush can’t quite keep up with a retractable one. The Qrevo 2 Pro doesn’t need its impressive 25,000 Pa on hard floors.

On carpet, however, the extra power really pays off. After all, the Roborock manages to pull dirt particles out of even the deepest fibers here. This is true, at least, for short-pile carpets. However, its limitations become apparent with medium- and long-pile carpets. In our test, some dirt particles remained on these surfaces, though this is common in this price range.

Thanks to the Dual Anti-Tangle System, the Qrevo 2 Pro also handles pet hair commendably. This is ensured by the DuoDivide main brush. Roborock even promises that 0% of all hair will get tangled here. In practice, this promise probably won’t hold up entirely. However, since the two-part main brush is incredibly easy to remove, this isn’t a problem.

Mopping Performance of the Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro

For mopping, the Qrevo 2 Pro uses two mop pads that are supplied with fresh water via a 67-ml water tank inside the robot. During operation, the mops rotate at 200 rpm. In theory, at least, this promises an even scrubbing action that’s supposed to deliver great results even on dried-on dirt.

In practice, the mop system delivers good—but not outstanding—mopping results. Everyday dirt and fresh stains are no problem. However, as soon as the mops come into contact with dried-on stains or stubborn dirt such as grease stains, even the Qrevo 2 Pro is at a loss.

For edge cleaning, the FlexiArm mop automatically extends along walls, corners, and furniture legs to reach hard-to-reach areas that would otherwise often be left uncleaned. If the robot happens to drive over a carpet, there’s no need to worry about wet fibers. After all, the Qrevo 2 Pro can raise the mop heads by 15 mm.

On top of that, you can play it safe and use the docking station’s “parking function.” With this feature, the robot simply stows its mops in the docking station. Owners with deep-pile carpets, in particular, should definitely take advantage of this feature. However, you’ll need to enable it in the app first.

Cleaning Station in Everyday Use

Significant improvements are particularly evident with the cleaning station. After each cleaning cycle, the station takes over the complete maintenance of the smart home assistant. As soon as the Qrevo 2 Pro returns to its station, the robot’s internal dustbin is first emptied.

The debris then ends up in the 2.5-liter dust bag inside the all-in-one station. According to Roborock, the dust bag should last just under 65 days with average use. Next, the mop pads are washed with water heated to up to 75 °C and then dried with warm air at 45 °C, which effectively combats odors and bacterial growth.

The fresh water from the 4-liter tank isn’t just used for self-cleaning. It’s also used to fill the Qrevo 2 Pro’s 67-ml internal water tank before each cleaning run. The dirty water produced during the self-cleaning process is collected in the 3-liter dirty water tank.

What I found particularly impressive in practice isn’t just how effectively the mops are cleaned. On top of that, the system operates pleasantly quietly. During the washing and drying of the mops, the operating noise level remains below 60 dB, which significantly contributes to user comfort.

Conclusion on the Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro

The Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro largely lives up to what its spec sheet promises: The 25,000 Pa suction power delivers thoroughly impressive results on hard floors and also offers quite good results on short-pile carpets. However, its limitations become apparent on long-pile carpets. Pet hair is no problem thanks to the two-part DuoDivide brush, and even if something gets tangled, the brush is incredibly easy to clean. When it comes to mopping, the robot delivers solid results for everyday use but struggles with dried-on stains. There are minor drawbacks in obstacle detection without an RGB camera and the non-extendable side brush, which performs somewhat poorly in corners. On the other hand, the all-in-one station shines with hot-water washing up to 75 °C, hot-air drying at 45 °C, and a dust bag that’s said to last about 65 days. The package is rounded out by the typically robust Roborock app and reliable Matter connectivity.