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CES is known splashy TV and the laptop startsbut in 2025, there were several companies trying to make waves and robot vacuums, too. After years when it seemed like vacuuming, mopping, and vacuuming would be the pinnacle of robot vacuum technology, this year’s show introduced home robots with new features — and accessories.
Here’s a robot vacuum that caught our eye Cost of CES 2025many things you can ask for to clean your living room later this year.
Roborock’s flagship vacuum for 2025 then Roborock Saros Z70A rotating robot on the outside, which hides an “OmniGrip” arm that can pick up and move objects inside. The arm can move around five axes and can carry about 300 grams, making it better for moving clothes and cords than anything heavier. Roborock says the Saros Z70’s precision sensors, LEDs, and camera will be able to detect 108 objects that can move or avoid, and can learn up to 50 objects, too.
The only pieces that are missing are the price and the launch date. Roborock plans to start selling the Roborock Saros Z70 later this year, but has not shared what the price of the new robot will be. It can be found that robotic devices are not cheap.
Dreame is one of Roborock’s competitors, and it had its new vacuum cleaner at CES. Instead of an arm, it is Dreame X50 Ultra they have small wheeled legs for climbing stairs (admittedly shallow). Dreame calls its feature the “ProLeap System” and says the X50 Ultra can handle steps that are 6cm (about 2.4 inches). That’s a lot shorter than a typical home’s stairwell, but it still means Dreame robots can reach where its competitors can’t.
The Dreame X50 Ultra is available for pre-order now for $39, which locks you in at a low price of $1310 and includes an extended warranty and free accessories. The robot vacuum will officially go on sale on February 4 for $1700.
Robot vacuum cleaners are convenient, but they haven’t reached every corner of your home, which means you need to have another type of handheld vacuum. The Price E20 can solve the problem of two types of vacuum. It’s a 3-in-1 robot vacuum that you can automate to clean your home, or take out its mop and use it as a stick or handheld vacuum cleaner for those hard-to-reach places.
The goal is to have one vacuum that can fit all of your needs, while still giving you the benefits of a robot vacuum cleaner, as a starting point for trash disposal. It looks like Eufy may have pulled it off, and at a cheaper price. The Eufy 3-in-1 E20 Vacuum will be available on February 10 and starts at $550, with all accessories included.
Swithcbot is known for smart home devices like robotic curtain and curtain switches, but the company has been offering its own affordable vacuum for the past few years. The Switchbot K20+ Pro is its latest version, and a new way to integrate Switchbot products you may already own.
The K20+ Pro looks like a regular vacuum, with a rotating platform on top. It can hold up to 18 lbs and you can attach a Switchbot air purifier, security camera or fan to the top and get a vacuum that doubles as a regular robot vacuum. The Switchbot is said to have also been designed to be easy to modify if you want to make your own amazing switch to go over the top. The K20+ Pro is equal in terms of looks and smarts, but it still has a lot of unknowns. There is no price or launch date beyond this year. Switchbot plans to sell the K20+ Pro solo, as well as in bundles with other compatible devices.
Roborock wasn’t alone in showing off robots with an arm. Untitled Dreame photo The robot vacuum isn’t ready for sale yet, but it includes a claw-like arm to grab things, as well as wheeled “legs” to get through stains like the Dreame X50 Ultra.
It’s unclear when this prototype will become a real thing or how much it will cost, but it’s a good example that if Roborock can pull off the Saros Z70, others will surely follow.