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Tineco Floor One S9 Artist Steam Wet Dry Vacuum vs Roborock F25 Wet Dry Vacuum Mop

Which one has the downsides you can live with?

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The short answer

Tineco Floor One S9 Artist Steam Wet Dry Vacuum ranks higher (#1 vs #3 of 8) and scores better on cleaning power, self-cleaning & upkeep, battery & tank. Roborock F25 Wet Dry Vacuum Mop wins on durability.

The biggest complaint about the Tineco Floor One S9 Artist Steam Wet Dry Vacuum is very expensive; for the Roborock F25 Wet Dry Vacuum Mop it's poor debris separation. Pick the one whose catch bothers you less.

Side by side

Tineco Floor One S9 Artist Steam Wet Dry VacuumRoborock F25 Wet Dry Vacuum Mop
Rank in wet-dry floor cleaners#1#3
Price tier$$$$$
TypeCordless wet-dryCordless wet-dry
Amazon 1–2★ share20%11%
Overall score4.13.5
Cleaning power4.54.0
Edges & corners4.5—
Self-cleaning & upkeep4.03.0
Battery & tank4.53.5
Durability3.03.5

Price tiers: $ under $250 · $$ $250–500 · $$$ over $500. Highlighted = clearly better (a score gap of 0.3 or more, or a 1–2★ share at least 3 points lower). Scores are explained, with sources, on each product's page.

Top complaints

Tineco Floor One S9 Artist Steam Wet Dry Vacuum

  • Very expensive

    Good Housekeeping calls it the priciest on its list ($799), and Vacuum Wars says it is one of Tineco's most expensive hard-floor cleaners even on sale. Amazon owners are divided on whether it's worth the price difference.

  • Heavy, and the machine sets the pace

    Vacuum Wars measured 6,148 g (13.5 lb), the second heaviest it tested; self-propulsion offsets this but sets the cleaning pace, which some users may not like. Good Housekeeping lists 9.48 lb.

  • Still needs tank rinsing; not a deep or carpet cleaner

    Vacuum Wars says that even with self-cleaning you must empty and rinse the dirty tank after each use, the tank is slightly smaller than average, and it isn't for deep carpet cleaning. Amazon's summary notes some owners say it doesn't deep clean.

Roborock F25 Wet Dry Vacuum Mop

  • Poor debris separation

    Wirecutter says its dirty-water tank has one of the worst debris separators it tested, so you'll be sorting through a slurry after cleaning, and the clean-tank setup is less elegant than its upgrade pick's.

    Source: Wirecutter
  • Heavy, below-average suction (Ultra)

    Vacuum Wars measured the F25 Ultra at 5,506 g (about 12.1 lb) with usable suction of 1.05 kPa against a 1.17 kPa average, and says runtime drops to about 15-25 minutes in steam or hot-water modes.

  • Mixed durability and streaking

    Amazon's review summary says durability is mixed, with some owners reporting it broke within a year; streak-free results and value for money are also mixed.

Who should pick which

Pick the Tineco Floor One S9 Artist Steam Wet Dry Vacuum if

  • Stuck-on stains and sanitizing with steam

  • Large hard-floor homes (long runtime)

  • Cleaning under low furniture

Skip it if: You're on a budget; You'd struggle with a heavy machine on stairs; You want to steam wood floors (Good Housekeeping advises against steam on wood)

Pick the Roborock F25 Wet Dry Vacuum Mop if

  • High-end features at a mid price

  • Cleaning under furniture (lays flat)

  • Fast self-cleaning and drying

Skip it if: You hate sorting a slurry out of the dirty tank; You want a light machine; You need heated modes to last long (Ultra)

We don't list prices — they change daily. Paid links.

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