The best rated robot vacuum Robot Vacuum That Mops

Noah Pinsonnault works as a product analyst at Good Housekeeping's Home Care and Cleaning Lab.

He reviews and tests cleaning equipment, with a focus on mopping and robot vacuum combos. Multitaskers are a great option for those looking to get mopping off their to-do list. Some of them have excellent mapping and obstacle avoidance. Some wash and refill mopping pads themselves for a hands-free clean.

The Eufy S1 Pro

This is the model you should pick if you are looking for an automatic vacuum cleaner that can also mop. It's smaller than other models which makes it more maneuverable in tight corners or under furniture. It has a 220 degree Lidar that, when combined with the 3D Matrix Camera System, gives it some of the best navigation and object avoidance features I've seen in robot vacuums. It has a 4600mAh battery that can last up to 170 mins when mopping and sucking is set to standard mode. (It can be more efficient when using turbo). It can even return to its dock to replenish its battery during the cleaning.

It's quick and does a great job of cleaning my two bedroom apartment. It is able to vacuum carpeted rooms quickly and hardwood floors in the living room, kitchen and hallways in just one sweep. Its 8,000pa motor is able to clean dirt as well as pet hair and poop effortlessly. Carpet detection automatically boosts power when it detects rugs, and the dual side brush assists in removing debris from corners.

The mopping performance, though still impressive, isn't as impressive. The mop's rotating motor spins at a high rate and is pushed down with 2.2lbs of force, effortlessly scraping away dirt and stains. I've also noticed that the front arms stick out a bit more than other robots, which is helpful to get into tight corners and on baseboards. The front arms can also be used to clean larger objects, such as broken toys and fallen books.

Another nice feature is that the S1 Pro is one of the most quiet robot vacuums and mops I've ever tried. It doesn't create the same amount of noise when mopping or vacuuming, and is quieter than the Narwal Freo X Ultra or RoboRock S7. The S1 Pro is only limited by the fact that it has to use a proprietary mopping solution and is sold separately. It's simple to install and works well, but it's something you'll have to be aware of in case you're purchasing this vacuum for the sole purpose of mopping.

The Roborock Q Revo

The Q Revo is different from other robot vacuums in its class. It is a powerful cleaning machine with a range of features.

The device comes with an impressive and powerful cleaning system that integrates LiDAR sensors with an RGB camera to map the home and locate furniture and other obstacles. It then uses this information to clean methodically and efficiently. This results in a thorough, consistent clean that is also quite quick.

In terms of mopping, Q Revo's DuoRoller mop pads are capable of reaching a wide range of surface areas. This includes corners or baseboards, as well as other difficult-to-access spots. They also have a stretchy side brush that can be extended to reach the floor close to walls and other fixtures. The mop pads can also be washable and dry to reduce odors and prevent buildup.

App-based customization is a different interesting feature. The Q Revo allows you to adjust the suction level and select either a back-and-forth or a random pattern. You can also choose the number of passes, which determines how fast it can move around your home. You can also disable the side brush to avoid damaging carpets and rug.

The device comes with a high price tag but comes with a large selection of smart features. It is important to note, however, that the device incurs periodic costs in the form of mopping supplies and regular maintenance. For example, the brushroll will need to be replaced after 300 hours or every six to twelve months. The filter will need to be cleaned after 150 hours, and the mop pad must be replaced every one to three months.

This robot vacuum that mops has a high rating on Amazon and includes a broad variety of physical automation features. These include a power button that can also function as a general 'Clean' button and a 'Home' button that will send it back to its base station once it has completed its cleaning robot mop and vacuum task. It also has a multi-functional dock that automatically empty the trash bin and refills its water tank for mopping and washes and dry its mop pads.

The Shark Matrix Plus

If you're a busy professional or someone who just wants an organized home that doesn't require hours doing chores, the Shark Matrix Plus is a excellent choice. It has powerful performance, intelligent navigation, and a long battery life that makes it simple to keep your home clean with minimal effort.

The Matrix Plus is a 2-in-1 robot vacuum and mop, that is, it can do both vacuuming and mopping. The robot is divided into two components, a dry bin and water tank that can be snapped in and out and a mopping module that includes a microfiber pad. It's not the most modern thing to have separate modules for vacuuming and mopping, but it does mean that you don't have to worry about changing the bags for disposables or refilling the tank of water.

The Matrix Plus performed well at vacuuming and mopping. Its most impressive feature was its precise map of your floorplan which it uses to draw a route when cleaning. The Matrix Plus was able to navigate effortlessly through rugs, furniture and other obstacles. The app allows you to create 'No-Go Zones' as well as virtual barriers that prevent certain areas from being cleaned by mop.

The Matrix Plus also did a surprising job of collecting hair from pets. It was able capture a large amount of hair our cats shed, and even was able to get into the nooks and crevices of our stairs which other robots struggled. Its noise levels were fairly low, and there were some lovely jingles that inform you that it was in the process of getting its work done.

The app was too easy and you had to alter the modules each time you changed between vacuuming and mopping. The app isn't able to store multiple maps, which can be a problem for homes with multiple floors. The Matrix Plus is a good option for those looking for a smart robot that can do both vacuuming and mopping.

The Yiko X1 Omni

The X1 Omni is the most expensive robot vacuum that mops in our review, however it comes with some distinctive features that make it worth taking into consideration. The X1 Omni's main draw is its enormous dock which doubles as a charging base and the housing for two 4-liter water tanks, a cleaning sink as well as a 2.5-liter dust bin that is automatically eliminates.

The base also has a number of control buttons that allow you to manually start cleaning and then recall the robot or start the dock's auto-emptying process. Hold down two buttons to toggle the child lock. This is a nice feature for parents worried about their children playing with the vacuum.

The X1 Omni like other robotic hoovers vacuums, utilizes its camera to detect obstacles and furniture that are in its path. It will stay clear of them. True Mapping 2.0 navigation maps your home up to four times faster than laser detection systems.

The X1 can be prone to become stuck if it gets entangled in a blockage like a power cable draped over a rug. It won't work until you untangle it manually. This was a rare incident, but frustrating nonetheless, because the X1 doesn't have a "stuck status" alert on its app.

The X1 Omni isn't able to automatically switch from mopping mode to vacuuming mode during the cleaning process. You'll have to manually switch between the two modes, which isn't too bad however, the mopping pad isn't cleaned or dried between uses. This can lead to mildew and mold.

On the positive side it's worth noting that the X1 Omni is a beautiful-looking robot thanks to the design team at Jacob Jensen (of Bang & Olufsen fame) who conceptualized its modern and sleek base as well as mopping pad apparatus. It's a big departure from the utilitarian, all-black bases that are used by rivals like Roborock and iRobot, and a welcome view in a market that is dominated by clunky, boxy units.