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Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro Set Review: A Mid-Range Hot-Wash Robot That Drops Its Mops for Carpet, With Spec Confusion to Sort Out

Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro Set Review: A Mid-Range Hot-Wash Robot That Drops Its Mops for Carpet, With Spec Confusion to Sort Out

Auto mop removal · FlexiArm edge mopping · self-emptying, self-washing dock — what early reviews found, and what the “Set” label and the 25,000 Pa rating really mean

Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro Set robot vacuum and mop with multifunction dock, white
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The Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro launched in the U.S. at $799. Prices and availability are subject to change. Check the current price on Amazon.

  • White
  • Auto mop removal
  • FlexiArm edge mopping
  • Self-emptying, self-washing dock
  • LiDAR navigation
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What this listing is

This listing (ASIN B0H8NB7HBQ) is the Roborock “2026 New Qrevo 2 Pro Set” robot vacuum and mop, in white. The Qrevo name covers a lot of models, so here’s how this one fits:

ModelSuction ratingNotes
Qrevo Pro (2024)7,000 PaOlder model; hot-water mop washing
Qrevo S Pro18,500 Pa167°F mop washing; no auto mop removal advertised
Qrevo 2 Pro20,000 Pa (Roborock U.S. page)Auto mop removal, FlexiArm edge mopping, 149°F mop washing
Qrevo 2 Pro Set (this listing)25,000 Pa (in the title)See the explanation below

Suction ratings are manufacturer figures from Roborock and Amazon listings.

Two things to understand. First, the suction rating conflicts. Roborock’s U.S. product page, Amazon’s non-Set listing and the U.S. launch coverage all give the Qrevo 2 Pro 20,000 Pa, while this listing’s title says 25,000 Pa, and European coverage and Tom’s Guide also use 25,000 Pa. We couldn’t find a clear explanation for the difference. A buyer’s guide that noticed the same conflict advised using 20,000 Pa when comparing, and since suction ratings don’t map neatly to real cleaning performance, we wouldn’t decide on that number alone.

Second, what “Set” means is unconfirmed. In Europe, Roborock’s “Set” versions of other models have meant extra mop pads and dust bags in the box, and one deal listed a free cleaning solution too. We couldn’t confirm that this U.S. Set includes the same, so check the “What’s in the box” section on the Amazon page. Also don’t confuse it with the Qrevo Curv 2 Pro or Qrevo Edge 2, which are different models.

What it is

The Qrevo 2 Pro is a mid-range robot with LiDAR navigation, structured-light obstacle avoidance and a dual anti-tangle brush system. Its main selling points are automatic mop removal, where the robot parks its mop pads in the dock before it goes onto carpet so it doesn’t drag damp pads across it, and FlexiArm edge mopping, an extending mop and corner brush for walls and corners. The mops lift 15 mm.

The dock does the chores. According to the U.S. listing and Tom’s Guide, it empties the dust bin, refills the 4-liter water tank, washes the mops with 149°F water (European specs list 75°C, about 167°F), includes a soaking mode, and dries the mops with 113°F warm air. Tom’s Guide listed a 6,400 mAh battery, a 2.7-liter dock dust bin that can go up to 65 days between emptying, and a dock measuring about 19.5 × 17.7 × 15.8 inches. Together the robot and dock weigh about 37 lbs.

What reviewers found

Tom’s Guide tested the Qrevo 2 Pro using its maximum suction setting. It found the robot performed best on hard floors but struggled to pick up hair on all surfaces, which is a notable finding given the dual anti-tangle brush claims. It also noted the compact dock and that the robot is a little more expensive than Roborock’s QV 35S, which sells for $749.

Basic Tutorials, a tech site, concluded that the Qrevo 2 Pro largely lives up to its spec sheet, with impressive results on hard floors and good results on short-pile carpet. It said the features are the kind that used to be limited to high-end flagships, which makes it a good entry point into robot vacuums. It also noted the suction isn’t really needed on hard floors.

Owner-style reviews are positive but less rigorous. A blogger who tested it for three months praised the split-brush roller on long hair, the 15 mm mop lift and the fact it leaves the mop pads at the dock before it vacuums carpet, calling it low maintenance. A robot-vacuum comparison site summarized owner feedback as strong on fast LiDAR mapping, auto mop removal and pet hair, with one owner still finding a hairball left in the robot after a self-empty cycle, and described the app software as lagging behind the hardware. Treat these as anecdotes, not lab results.

We did not find a full lab-style test of this model from the major independent labs. A buyer’s guide noted there isn’t yet enough mature independent testing to claim the Qrevo 2 Pro’s suction produces a dramatic gain on carpet. The Qrevo 2 Pro arrived in the U.S. with little advance notice, at $799.

Where it’s weaker

  • Hair pickup. Tom’s Guide found it struggled with hair on all surfaces, which conflicts with owner reports of success on pets. Results likely depend on your floors and the kind of hair.
  • App. The comparison site said the software lags behind the hardware. We couldn’t verify details.
  • Limited independent data. It’s a 2026 model, so there’s no long-term reliability record yet.
  • Confusing specs. The suction rating and what the Set includes aren’t consistent across sources, so confirm both on the listing.

Price

The Qrevo 2 Pro launched in the U.S. at $799. In Europe, where it launched at €699, a German deal site listed the white Qrevo 2 Pro Set at Amazon for €549.99 in early October 2026, which suggests discounts are common, though European pricing doesn’t tell you what the U.S. listing costs. Prices change often, so check the current price and any promotion on the Amazon page.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Auto mop removal keeps damp mop pads off carpet
  • FlexiArm edge mopping and a corner brush for walls and edges
  • Dock empties, refills, hot-washes and warm-air dries the mops
  • Dock can go up to about 65 days between dust emptying (Roborock claim, repeated by Tom’s Guide)
  • Compact dock for a self-emptying, self-washing system
  • Reviewers describe strong results on hard floors and good results on short-pile carpet
  • Mid-range pricing for features once limited to flagships

Cons

  • Tom’s Guide found it struggled to pick up hair on all surfaces
  • The suction rating conflicts across sources (20,000 vs 25,000 Pa)
  • What the “Set” adds isn’t confirmed for this U.S. listing
  • App reported to lag behind the hardware
  • No major independent lab test or long-term reliability data yet
  • Near-identical Qrevo names make it easy to buy the wrong model
  • Mid-range price is still several hundred dollars

Verdict

The Qrevo 2 Pro Set has an appealing feature list for a mid-range robot: it drops its mops before carpet, mops edges, and handles its own emptying, washing and drying. The independent evidence so far is encouraging on hard floors and short-pile carpet, but thin. Tom’s Guide had trouble with hair, owner reports are mostly positive but anecdotal, and the app is a reported weak spot. The bigger caution is the paperwork: the suction rating and the meaning of “Set” don’t match across sources, so read this listing’s “What’s in the box” carefully and compare it with the plain Qrevo 2 Pro before you pay extra. If you want a hands-off robot for mostly hard floors with some carpet, and you can get it at a sale price, it’s a good fit. If hair pickup on carpet is your top priority, wait for more independent testing or look at a higher-tier model.

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