Roborock Saros 10R Robot Vacuum and Mop vs Dreame X60 Max Ultra Complete

RTINGS found its split brushroll presses pet hair into carpet instead of lifting it, and it leaves fine debris along carpet edges and corners. Amazon's review summary says some owners report it doesn't pick up obvious dirt.

Amazon's summary flags reliability, with units that quit working after 13 months, and owners report it getting stuck, especially on carpets and rugs. RTINGS saw it tangle on USB cords and get stuck on rug tassels. BGR says it sucked up cables early on and spots colored cables better than black ones.

RTINGS found the 270 ml-rated bin overflows at about 250 ml and jams the brushroll, and the dock bag plugs before it is full. It calls the operating cost high. BGR refills and empties the water tanks every four to six cleanings and calls the robot expensive.

RTINGS found it leaves a notable amount of fine and medium debris on hard floors, switches off its side brush in areas it flags as heavily soiled, and does a sub-par job on dried stains even after a second pass. Tom's Guide instead scored 100% on linoleum and found the mopping outstanding on dried soy sauce and mud.

Dreame advertises 100 °C (212 °F) mop washing, but RTINGS measured water near the mop pad that fell well short; a staff reply in the comments put it at about 25-30 °C. Residue stayed on the pads after a wash.

Tom's Guide says the dock is bulky and needs significant floor space. RTINGS calls it somewhat tiresome to maintain: the onboard bin is small and fills quickly, the dock's practical capacity is lower than its predecessor's, the heater needs descaling every six months, the dirty-water tank can smell, and the app shows ads.