Brenda MillerRobot vacuums with auto-empty bases4 productos
Esta comparativa aún no está traducida, por eso se muestra en inglés.
You've got four solid robot vacuums with auto-empty bases and mopping, all priced between 270 and 780 euros. The real question is not whether they work, but which one stops wasting your time and does the job without fuss. Let's put them side by side and see which one earns its place in your home.
People who want power and pedigree
Pet owners who hate vacuuming
Serious pet households with budgets
Budget buyers who still want features
| Característica | Roborock Qrevo S Pro | Lefant M5 Pro | Lefant M210 Omni | Ultenic T20 Pro |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Precio | 379,99 € | 379,99 € | 780,48 € | 269,99 € |
| Suction PowerLefant M5 Pro pulls hardest at 23,000 Pa; Ultenic lags at 10,000 Pa but still handles pet hair well for the price. | 18,500 Pa | 23,000 Pa (ganador) | 20,000 Pa | 10,000 Pa |
| Auto-Empty Capacity & FrequencyM5 Pro stretches to 120 days; M210 Omni has no auto-empty base, only a large dust bin you empty manually. | 2.7L bag, 7-9 weeks | 3.2L bag, 120 days (ganador) | 800ml dust bin only | 3.5L bag, 70 days |
| Mopping & Water TankM210 Omni offers the most sophisticated mopping setup with separate tanks and real-time water cycling; Qrevo adds heated rinse for freshness. | Smart dual-mop, heated rinse | 2.5L clean + dirty, hot water | 2.4L clean + 1.5L dirty, 240rpm (ganador) | Mopping with cleaner liquid |
| Pet Hair & Anti-TangleM210 Omni's brush-free design is purpose-built for pet households; Qrevo's rubber brush and M5 Pro's raw suction also excel here. | Full rubber brush, side brush | 23,000 Pa + roller design | Brush-free suction inlet (ganador) | 10,000 Pa with carpet boost |
| Noise LevelQrevo and M5 Pro tie at 55 dB; Ultenic is noticeably louder at 62 dB; M210 Omni specs not provided but user reviews call it quiet. | 55 dB (ganador) | 55 dB | Not listed | 62 dB |
| App & Smart ControlAll offer app control and voice; Qrevo and Ultenic explicitly mention Alexa and Google Home; M5 Pro app praised by users for completeness. | 2.4 GHz WiFi, Alexa/Google | App control, voice compatible | ToF nav, Alexa/Google, app | Linear LiDAR, app, Alexa/Google |
| Price PointUltenic undercuts everyone at 270 euros; Qrevo and M5 Pro match at 380 euros; M210 Omni is the premium pick at 780 euros. | €379.99 (37% off) | €379.99 (5% off) | €780.48 | €269.99 (ganador) |
People who want power and pedigree
The Qrevo S Pro is a heavyweight with 18,500 Pa of suction, a proven all-in-one base, and Roborock's reputation for not cutting corners. At 380 euros with a 37% discount, it's a solid choice if you want a brand that knows what it's doing.
Pet owners who hate vacuuming
The M5 Pro hits harder than the Qrevo at 23,000 Pa and stretches to 120 days between base emptying. For the same 380-euro price tag, you get more suction and longer intervals between maintenance, which counts for something in real life.
Serious pet households with budgets
This is the premium option at 780 euros, and it shows: 20,000 Pa, a brush-free design built for pet hair, and the most thoughtful mopping system here with separate water tanks and real-time cleaning. You pay more, but the engineering is there.
Budget buyers who still want features
At 270 euros, the Ultenic is the cheapest here and actually works: 10,000 Pa suction, auto-empty base good for 70 days, and a linear LiDAR that maps your home precisely. It's louder and less powerful than the others, but it doesn't cheap out on the fundamentals.
Here's the thing about suction power: it's not everything, but it matters for pet hair and ground-in dirt. The Lefant M5 Pro swings hardest at 23,000 Pa, followed by the M210 Omni at 20,000 Pa and Qrevo S Pro at 18,500 Pa. The Ultenic T20 Pro lags at 10,000 Pa, which is still respectable but won't impress if you've got a shedding dog and carpet.
Now, here's where it gets real: suction alone doesn't win the day. The M5 Pro and M210 Omni have the edge in raw power, but the Qrevo S Pro's full rubber brush and the M210 Omni's brush-free design both tackle pet hair differently. The Ultenic, despite lower numbers, uses a linear LiDAR to navigate smartly and still handles pet hair well enough for apartments and smaller homes. Users report it works, even if it's not a brute force machine.
Bottom line: if you have heavy shedding and carpet, go with the M5 Pro or M210 Omni. If your home is mostly hard floors and you're on a budget, the Ultenic won't embarrass you.
Let's talk about what matters in daily life: how long until you have to deal with the machine again. The Lefant M5 Pro wins this round with 120 days between base emptying, followed by the Ultenic at 70 days and Qrevo at 7 to 9 weeks. But here's the kicker: the M210 Omni doesn't have an auto-empty base at all. It has an 800ml dust bin you empty manually, which is larger than average but still means you're hands-on with the grime.
On mopping, the M210 Omni plays the long game with a 2.4L clean tank and 1.5L dirty tank that cycle water in real time, plus a 240rpm roller. The Qrevo adds heated rinse at 75°C for mop freshness. The M5 Pro keeps it simpler with 2.5L tanks for both clean and dirty water. The Ultenic includes mopping liquid with its system, which is a nice touch for convenience but less sophisticated than the others. If mopping is your main concern and you want fewer trips to the tap, the M210 Omni and Qrevo are better bets.
The Qrevo S Pro and M5 Pro both land at 380 euros, but they're not identical deals. The Qrevo is marked down 37% from 600 euros, which looks good on paper but might not be repeatable. The M5 Pro has only a 5% discount and costs the same, meaning you're paying full price for more suction and longer auto-empty intervals. That's worth noting if you're deciding between the two.
The Ultenic at 270 euros is a genuine bargain play: you lose suction power and gain noise, but you get auto-empty, mopping, and a working app for 110 euros less than the entry-level competitors. That's real money saved. The M210 Omni at 780 euros is the luxury pick: double the price of Qrevo and M5 Pro, but you get brush-free pet engineering, the most sophisticated mopping, and a brand reputation for durability. It's not for everyone, but if you have serious pet hair and the budget, it's not wasteful spending.
Here's my honest take: all four of these machines will clean your floors better than you will by hand. The real question is what you're willing to spend and what problem you're actually trying to solve.
Buy the Lefant M5 Pro if you want the best balance of suction, convenience, and price at the same 380-euro mark as the Qrevo. You get more power, longer intervals between base emptying, and a solid app. It's the no-nonsense choice.
Buy the Roborock Qrevo S Pro if you trust the Roborock name and want heated mop maintenance built in. It's a proven machine from a company that doesn't cut corners, and the 37% discount makes it feel like you're getting something.
Buy the Lefant M210 Omni only if you have serious pet hair, a budget to match, and you want the most thoughtful engineering here. The brush-free design and dual water tanks are built for a job, not just a gimmick. It costs nearly twice as much, but you're not wasting money if this is your problem.
Buy the Ultenic T20 Pro if you're on a tight budget, have mostly hard floors, and don't mind a noisier machine. At 270 euros, it's the gateway drug to robot vacuums. It works, it doesn't pretend to be something it's not, and it frees up your weekends. That's enough.
Precios en amazon.es a fecha de 14 de septiembre de 2026. Los precios pueden cambiar.
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