THE best robot vacuum cleaners can now tackle everything from pet hair to spillages, often outperforming traditional vacuum cleaners on hard floors.
Major players like Dyson, Roomba and Eufy have seriously upped their game for 2025, with models that can detect and avoid pet waste, empty themselves, and even scrub your floors.
Robot vacuums on Amazon
What’s brilliant about these automated cleaners is how effortless they make housework – simply set them off and they’ll return to their charging dock when finished, no more wrestling with heavy vacuums or hunting for storage space.
While even the best robot vac might not completely replace your trusty upright or best cordless vacuum, it’ll certainly mean you’ll be dragging it out far less often.
Not sure which model deserves your hard-earned cash? The Sun’s Shopping team has put the leading contenders through their paces, testing them on different floor types and in real homes with all the usual challenges (think muddy paw prints and breakfast cereal explosions).
Read on for our no-nonsense guide to the robot vacuums that actually deliver.
Best robot vacuum cleaners at a glance:
How we tested the best robot vacuum cleaners
Unlike some techy gadgets that just need a quick once-over, robot vacuum cleaners demand proper real-world testing – which is exactly what we’ve done.
Our dedicated team of testers put these robo-cleaners through their paces in a variety of homes, from bustling family houses with five people to compact flats with just two residents.
We wanted to see how these smart vacs would cope with the lot – hardwood floors, vinyl, thick carpets, delicate rugs, and tiled surfaces – basically, all the flooring types you’d find in a typical British home.
Rather than just a quick spin around the kitchen, each vacuum was tested intensively over several weeks.
Our testers assessed everything from basic vacuuming performance to advanced mopping capabilities, battery stamina, and how easy they were to set up and use.
The mapping functions got special attention too – after all, there’s nothing more frustrating than a “smart” vacuum that can’t remember where your furniture is and keeps bumping into the same coffee table.
We also looked at how effectively they tackled real-life messes (think breakfast cereal explosions, muddy footprints, and those annoying pet hair tumbleweeds that gather in corners).
When it came to rating each model, we considered all these factors alongside the price tag.
Let’s face it – some of these machines cost as much as a decent holiday, so they need to deliver serious cleaning power to justify the investment.
Our final verdicts reflect which robots genuinely make life easier and offer real value for money, rather than just looking flash while doing the bare minimum.
Best robot vacuum cleaners
1. iRobot Roomba i5+
iRobot Roomba i5+, £649
Pros: Perfect for daily cleaning, self-emptying, smart mapping technology, combined vacuuming and mopping, easy setup, stylish design
Cons: Struggles with deeper dirt, can’t reach some tight spots, hefty price tag
Rating: 4/5
Living in a busy house with four independent cooks means our kitchen floor takes an absolute battering.
The iRobot Roomba i5+ is perfect for a house like mine, and it’s a self-emptying robot vacuum, which saves us even more time.
Setting up the smart home appliance was much easier than I anticipated, and before it does the first clean, it maps your home so that it works to a plan rather than just aimlessly cleaning random spots.
This is one of the best robot vacs we’ve tested because of this feature and it’s fairly accurate, although you will need to move a few chairs and items around for this.
It’s surprisingly stylish and is a lot lighter than other robot vacuums, which is useful if you live in a house with stairs and need to transport it across different floors (sadly, robot vacuums won’t climb stairs!).
The vacuum function was decent as it cleaned areas like under the kitchen table and hard-to-reach corners.
The mop function also makes the robot a great addition to your home, as it cleans spills and stains without any hard effort.
For busy households looking to cut down on daily cleaning issues, this smart little robot is well worth the investment – though the price tag definitely puts it in the ‘considered purchase’ category.
Read the full Roomba i5 robot vacuum review here.
Dimensions: 46 x 38.5 x 38 cm, Weight: 3.18 kg
Review by Kieran Ahuja
2. Eufy Robovac G30
Eufy Robovac G30, £279
Pros: Affordable price tag, powerful suction, whisper-quiet operation, impressive battery stamina
Cons: Basic mapping capabilities, prone to getting trapped under furniture, struggles with corners and edges
Rating: 4/5
If you’re itching to join the robot vacuum revolution but don’t fancy remortgaging your house to do it, the Eufy G30 is your new best mate.
In comparison to Dyson and iRobot, it’s quite a cheap robot vacuum price-wise at under £300, while other high-end robots can retail for £700 and more.
However, despite being a bit cheaper, it’s far from typical basic robot vacuums. The best feature about it is that you can schedule it to automatically clean, which I did on the days when I was working from home.
It does a good job at sucking up almost every single bit of dirt (I tested it with some rice and found it got every grain), and it allows you to set your vacuum to Turbo suction mode to deep clean carpets.
The battery life is decent, and the advantage of a robot is that it returns to its dock to self-charge, but do keep an eye on it as it can possibly increase energy bills.
Although this vacuum cleans your home, its map function needs more personalisation and sometimes gets stuck under tables.
But when I think about all the time it’s saved me from dragging out the big vacuum – which feels like approximately 10,000 hours – that seems like a small price to pay.
For under £300, this little robot is brilliant value.
Read the full Eufy Robovac G30 robot vacuum review here.
Dimensions: 32.5L x 32.5W x 7.3H cm, Weight: 2.69kg
Review by Harriet Flook
3. Dreame X50 Ultra Complete
Dreame X50 Ultra Complete, £1,399
Pros: Monster 20,000 Pa suction power, exceptional mopping performance, self-emptying base, feature-packed app with customisation options
Cons: Eye-watering price tag, completely defeated by steps over 6cm high, base station sounds like a jet engine when emptying
Rating: 4/5
The Dreame X50 Ultra Complete was my first foray into the world of robot vacuums, and blimey – the premium appeal hit me as soon as I unboxed it.
It’s not all about looks (though its sleek white and silver design looks the part). This thing is seriously smart.
Set-up took a bit of trial and error, but once it was up and running, it mapped my kitchen with impressive accuracy.
The 20,000 Pa suction is up there with the best, and it handled my messy kitchen floor with no problem.
One of the biggest surprises was how well it recognised my kitchen mats without me needing to tweak the settings.
The app itself is packed with features, which can feel overwhelming at first, but it gives you loads of control, especially with scheduling, so you can set it to clean while you’re out.
Speed-wise, it vacuumed and mopped my tiled kitchen better than the best floor cleaner, in nine minutes, while my larger living-dining space took 39 minutes.
Over time, it gets quicker as it learns your home and the cleaning history logged in the app.
It’s not without its downsides; it struggled with my 12cm kitchen step (unsurprising, given its 6cm climbing limit).
The base station is loud when it empties, but that’s a small trade-off for the convenience of a self-cleaning system.
Battery life is solid, lasting up to 220 minutes. If it can’t reach its base, it returns to where it started, which is ideal for multi-level homes.
The elephant in the room is definitely the price. At £1,399, it costs more than my first car.
But if you’re after a top-tier robot vacuum that transforms daily cleaning from a chore to an afterthought, the Dreame X50 Ultra Complete is seriously hard to beat.
Read the full Dreame X50 Ultra review here.
Dimensions: 35 x 8.8 x 35 cm, Weight: 15.57 kg
Review by Tom Tyers
4. iRobot Roomba Combo j5+
iRobot Roomba j5+, £849
Pros: Exceptional pet hair performance, clever waste avoidance tech, powerful dual vacuum-mop functionality, hassle-free self-emptying, simple setup
Cons: Sounds like a small aircraft when emptying, eye-watering price tag
Rating: 4/5
No robot vacuum roundup would be complete without industry leader iRobot, and their Roomba Combo j5+ isn’t just included for name recognition – it’s genuinely a game-changer for pet owners.
Perhaps one of the most advanced robot vacuum cleaners available, you’ll find that its best feature is that it vacuums and mops a variety of surfaces, making it truly effective for all spaces.
I tested this on three different floors, two types of carpets and one (awful) vinyl flooring, and if you want a robot vacuum that can do all that, then this is one for you.
All of iRobot’s devices are easy to set up, and this one mapped my entire home in only 40 minutes fairly accurately.
It is one of the fanciest robot vacuums at over £800, but its design is excellent quality and is much slimmer than others on the robot vacuums market.
While it did miss some small stops, it managed to nab most of them and has a pet function specifically designed for furry homes (I dog-sit, and the robot always picked up dog hair) – it even avoids dog waste with its tracking, which you certainly don’t get with every robot vacuum!
Add in a mopping function that genuinely tackles stubborn stains rather than just pushing them around, and you’ve got a seriously impressive piece of kit that will transform your cleaning routine – especially if you’re constantly battling pet hair and muddy paw prints.
Read the full iRobot Roomba j5+ robot vacuum review here.
Dimensions: 8.7H x 33.8W x 33.9D cm, Weight: 3.4kg
Review by Clara Wolsey
5. Eufy Robovac X8
Eufy Robovac X8, £299
Pros: Champion at tackling pet hair, impressive suction power, brilliant on hardwood floors, exceptional value for money
Cons: Base station eats up floor space, painfully long initial charge time, too chunky to fit under low furniture
Rating: 4/5
Eufy might be better known for its security cameras, but they’ve clearly brought that same tech know-how to the robot vacuum game – their Robovac X8 is a real powerhouse.
The ground floor of my home is 419 square feet, and I have a 2-year-old labrador dog that constantly sheds hair all over the floors.
However, I’ve found that this robot works better than any traditional vacuum cleaner I’ve owned, thanks to its ability to immediately navigate around your home with no effort and suck up 90% of my dog’s hair from the ground.
I was a bit surprised that the initial charge took six hours, so keep this in mind when setting it up. However, everything else is quite easy, as the app is very user-friendly.
You still need to tidy the home a bit before using the vacuum cleaner, as I discovered it chewed one of my shoelaces, but this happens with almost every robot.
It is heavier and larger than other models, but it’s one of the best robot vacuums for pet hair.
What really impressed me was its ability to tackle different surfaces without missing a beat – it handled rugs and door thresholds that have tripped up other models, making it perfect for homes with mixed flooring types.
For pet owners looking to reclaim their floors without spending a fortune, the Eufy Robovac X8 delivers serious bang for your buck at just £299.
Read the full Eufy Robovac X8 robot vacuum review here.
Dimensions: 34.5L x 34.5W x 9.8H cm, Weight: 3.5kg
Review by Aaron Dowler
6. Eufy X10 Pro Omni
X10 Pro Omni, £799
Pros: Effortless to use, impressive cleaning power, painless setup process, pet hair doesn’t stand a chance
Cons: Docking station is an absolute unit, heavier than your average toddler, won’t completely replace your main vacuum
Rating: 4/5
As a complete robot vacuum novice with a broken Dyson and a chaotic household of four humans and two furry pets, I was desperate for anything that might lighten my cleaning load – and this clever little robot has been a real game-changer.
The docking station is notably larger than other models like the iRobot Roomba j7+, accommodating two water bins for mopping, as well as a dustbin.
The app is user-friendly, allowing for easy mapping and room-specific cleaning.
The vacuum performs well on wooden floors, effectively picking up pet hair and debris, although I did find that it struggles with rugs and lacks precise manual control.
Despite a few other limitations, such as noise during self-cleaning and its inability to clean certain areas like picture rails or use specialized cleaning solutions, I found the X10 to be a really effective time-saver.
It significantly eased the demands of household cleaning for me – particularly after a messy sleepover for my teenage son’s birthday, when it really came into its own.
Let’s be clear – you’ll still need a real vacuum for those deep cleans and awkward spots.
But for everyday maintenance and keeping on top of pet hair tumbleweeds, this self-emptying wonder has impressed me.
For busy households, it’s worth every penny of that £799 price tag.
Read the full X10 Pro Omni robot vacuum review here.
Dimensions: 327x353x113.5mm Weight: 11.98kg
Review by Sinead McIntyre
7. Proscenic M9 robot vacuum
Proscenic M9 Robot Vacuum, £439
Pros: Easy setup, clever dual mop pads, impressive suction power
Cons: Room mapping isn’t quite spot-on, struggles to mop right up to edges, small water tank needs frequent refills
Rating: 4/5
Like most robot vacuums worth their salt, the Proscenic M9 comes with a mapping feature to help it learn your home.
Getting it up and running was super simple – taking just 35 minutes from unboxing to being paired with the app, while the first charge took a reasonable two hours.
It did take quite a long time to map out each room, taking 75 minutes, and while it mapped most of my rooms correctly, it recognised my built-in wardrobe and chest of drawers as separate rooms.
However, I managed to fix that easily on the app.
It’s a powerful vacuum with at least three different suction powers, and even at level two, it managed to remove larger items.
The highest power made a huge difference on my carpet, which not all robot vacuums can be used on.
It’s not the quickest, and it took about 32 minutes to clean my kitchen and living room, but it is effortless and allows you to multitask.
The mopping function was very good at removing stains from my hardwood floors.
However, it didn’t quite reach all the corners and had a small tank – I had to fill it up twice to clean my flat.
Despite these niggles, the Proscenic M9 is a real workhorse that’s earned its place in my cleaning arsenal.
For homes with lots of hard flooring, it’s an absolute no-brainer, delivering a thorough clean with minimal effort on your part.
Read the full Proscenic M9 robot vacuum review here.
Dimensions: 34.5L x 34.5W x 8.4H cm, Weight: 7.9kg, Run time: 4 hours and 10 minutes
Review by Pavlina Theodoulou
8. Ultenic T10 Pro Robot Vacuum Cleaner with Mop
Ultenic T10 Pro Robot Vacuum Cleaner
with Mop, £359.99
Pros: Easy setup, compact charging station, self-emptying function, automatically returns to base when finished
Cons: Mopping function feels like an afterthought, struggles with chunky debris, mapping gets confusing in multi-level homes
Rating: 4/5
The Ultenic T10 Pro hits that sweet spot between budget-friendly and feature-packed – perfect if you want something smarter than a basic robot vac without remortgaging your house.
I tested it over four weeks in my single-level flat which has both carpeted and hard floors, and was impressed by its strong performance: it effectively picked up dust and smaller debris.
However, I did find that it struggles with larger debris and hair, and the mopping function is less effective as it requires frequent refills and lacks the power to remove dried stains.
Saying that it’s easy to set up, with a user-friendly app that allows for customisable cleaning options – this includes setting no-go zones and scheduling cleans.
The vacuum’s collision sensors work well, and its battery life is substantial, allowing for multiple cleanings on a single charge.
While the mopping function feels a bit like it was added as an afterthought, the vacuum’s sleek design, impressively compact charging station and overall user-friendliness make it a real bargain – especially when you compare it to the eye-watering prices of premium models.
Read the full Ultenic T10 Pro review here.
Dimensions: 42 x 41.5 x 37.5 cm, Weight: 7.5 kg
Review by James Hunt
9. iRobot Roomba j7+
iRobot Roomba j7+, £899
Pros: Sleek design, seamlessly integrates with other smart home gear, whisper-quiet operation, self-emptying function
Cons: Struggles with thicker rugs, maintenance requirements rival a small car, can’t reach tight spots or high areas
Rating: 3.5/5
The iRobot Roomba j7+ is one of countless robot vacuums battling for floor space in your home, but its standout obstacle detection makes it the smart choice for chaotic households.
All of iRobot’s designs have a mapping feature in which the robot maps out the layout of your home before its first clean so it can memorise it.
I didn’t move all my furniture out of the way so the device didn’t fully map my home and I had to restart the mapping process.
But once that was done, it was fairly simple and there are some useful features like it teaches the robot to avoid obstacles.
The robot vacuum cleans very easily, picking up most dirt from the ground although it did miss some corners and coffee grounds too, so I had to use a cordless vacuum for a deep clean.
While it did help keep the house tidy, a lot of maintenance is needed to keep it in top condition.
For example, the filter needs to be replaced every 2 months and the wheels need to be replaced every 12 months.
You also need to clean the filters and front wheels weekly, and the sensors and brushes monthly, which is more upkeep than a regular vacuum.
Another thing to note – despite the premium price tag, this model doesn’t include a mopping function.
If you want the full floor-cleaning package, you’ll need to look at the Roomba Combo j7 instead.
While the j7+ definitely takes some daily cleaning tasks off your plate, the combination of high price, maintenance demands, and cleaning limitations means it falls short of perfect.
Still, for busy households where obstacle detection is the priority, it’s a strong contender.
Read the full Roomba review here.
Dimensions: 36.5L x 35.3W x 44.3H cm, Weight: 3.24kg
Review by Qin Xie
10. Tapo RV30 Max Plus
Tapo RV30 Max Plus, £279.99
Pros: Premium features at a wallet-friendly price, impressive suction power, clever grid cleaning pattern, compact base station, dead-simple app with hassle-free scheduling
Cons: Mop pad simply glides rather than properly scrubbing, tiny water tank needs constant refilling, limited to water only – no proper cleaning solutions allowed
Rating: 3.5/5
The Tapo RV30 Max Plus is the perfect gateway into the world of hands-free cleaning without the high price tag that usually comes with it.
One of its biggest selling points is the compact auto-empty base, which takes up far less space than many other self-emptying models, ideal for smaller homes or tighter spaces.
It doesn’t just look good on paper; the vacuum is powerful, making light work of dust, debris, and even larger messes.
The grid cleaning pattern is a favourite of mine, ensuring every spot is covered by first going side to side, then again in the opposite direction so nothing is missed.
I put it to the test on max suction, and it didn’t disappoint, even leaving those satisfying vacuum lines in the carpet.
Just keep in mind, higher suction drains the battery faster, but it automatically returns to its base station to recharge when needed.
The mopping feature is a nice bonus, though not without its limitations.
The pad glides rather than scrubs, so it won’t tackle stuck-on stains as well as models with rotating mop heads.
Plus, the small water tank, found on the robot itself, needs refilling more often, and you’re limited to just water, as no cleaning solution is recommended.
That said, the easy-to-use app makes scheduling simple, so you can set it and forget it.
The base station can also hold up to two months’ worth of dust, meaning you won’t be constantly emptying it.
While it won’t completely replace a cordless, best corded vacuum or a proper mop, it’s perfect for keeping on top of everyday mess.
Dimensions: 33 x 33 x 10 cm, Weight: 6.9 kg
Review by Tom Tyers
11. Dyson 360 Vis Nav
Dyson 360 Vis Nav, £1,199.99
Pros: Monster suction power (22,000Pa), innovative D-shape design, excellent HEPA filtration, impressive battery life, easy-to-empty dust box
Cons: Eye-watering price tag, surprisingly poor edge cleaning, unreliable app connectivity, frustrating mapping glitches, frequently gets stuck
Rating: 2.5/5
Dyson’s long-awaited robot vacuum delivers truly phenomenal suction power – easily outperforming every competitor we’ve tested.
The 360 Vis Nav literally sucks up fine dust particles other robots miss completely.
But power isn’t everything. Despite costing the same as a decent holiday, this premium robot repeatedly fails at basics cheaper models handle with ease.
The mapping system frequently misses entire rooms, the app randomly refuses to send it where you want, and despite its clever D-shape design, edge cleaning is shockingly poor.
Battery life impresses at up to 65 minutes in normal mode, and the dust box design makes emptying satisfyingly simple.
The sleek blue and grey styling certainly stands out from boring black competitors.
However, after weeks of testing across different homes and floor types, the frustrations far outweighed the benefits.
For £1,200, you’d expect near-perfection – what you get is a robot that’s brilliant at sucking but surprisingly rubbish at actually being a robot.
If raw cleaning power is your only concern, this might justify the astronomical price.
For everyone else, save yourself a grand and buy a capable mid-range model instead.
Read the full Dyson 360 Vis Nav review here.
Dimensions: 99 x 320 x 330mm; Weight: 5kg
Review by Alex Lloyd
Robot vacuum cleaner FAQs
Where can I buy a robot vacuum cleaner in the UK?
Robot vacuum cleaners have gone mainstream now – you can find these clever little gadgets just about everywhere!
Most major retailers have jumped on the bandwagon, with places like Amazon, Argos, Currys, John Lewis and Very all offering decent selections across different price points.
If you’re after specific brands like Roomba, Dyson or Eufy, you can often get the best deals by going directly to their official websites – they frequently run promotions you won’t find elsewhere.
For budget-friendly options, keep an eye on Amazon’s regular sales events or Argos clearances, where you can sometimes snap up last season’s models at seriously reduced prices.
If you prefer seeing these gadgets in person before splashing the cash (especially for the pricier models), head to your nearest Currys or John Lewis where they usually have demo models on display.
Here are some shops where we found the best robot vacs of 2025:
How much do robot vacuum cleaners cost in the UK?
Let’s talk cash – robot vacuum cleaners aren’t exactly spare change, but prices have become much more reasonable as the tech has gone mainstream.
Entry-level models now start around £200, which gets you a decent basic robot that’ll handle everyday dust and dirt.
Step up to the £300-£500 bracket and you’re looking at more powerful suction, better app control and some basic mopping functions.
For the really fancy stuff with all the bells and whistles – think self-emptying bases, proper obstacle avoidance and advanced mopping – expect to shell out £600-£900.
This is where most of our test winners landed, with the iRobot Roomba j5+ coming in at £849.
One budget-friendly star of our testing was the Eufy G30 at just under £300, proving you don’t need to break the bank for a capable cleaner.
At the eye-watering end of the scale sits the Dyson 360 Vis Nav at a whopping £1,250.
With that kind of money, you could buy a decent second-hand car – or five budget robot vacs!
If you’re watching the pennies, keep your eyes peeled for seasonal sales.
Black Friday typically sees massive discounts on robot vacs, with some premium models dropping by £200-£300.
January sales and Amazon Prime Day are worth watching too – that dream robot might suddenly become a lot more affordable.
How do robot vacuum cleaners work?
Robot vacuum cleaners are basically little AI-powered hockey pucks on a mission to tackle your dirty floors while you put your feet up – but there’s some proper clever tech making it all happen.
These nifty gadgets use a combination of sensors, motors and clever software to navigate around your home without faceplanting down the stairs or getting hopelessly tangled in your phone charger. It’s the ultimate cleaning hack.
Most robot vacs start by creating a digital map of your home – think of it as the robot getting its bearings.
Using sensors (and in pricier models, cameras or lasers), it builds a virtual floorplan of your space, noting where furniture sits and which areas to avoid.
The actual cleaning happens thanks to spinning brushes that sweep dirt toward the centre, where powerful motors create suction to pull everything into an onboard dustbin.
Higher-end models pack some serious punch – the Dyson 360 Vis Nav boasts a whopping 20,000 Pa of suction!
When it comes to power, these robots are pretty self-sufficient.
They automatically return to their charging dock when running low on juice, meaning you don’t need to babysit them.
Some of the fancier models even empty their own dustbins into a larger container in the dock, so you might only need to empty it once a month.
Most impressive is how they’ve evolved from bumbling robo-cleaners that randomly ping-pong around rooms to sophisticated smart home gadgets that can be controlled via app, learn your cleaning preferences, and even avoid specific obstacles like pet waste!
Do robot vacuums work on carpet?
Absolutely! Most modern robot vacs can handle your carpets just fine – but there’s a big difference between basic models and the proper carpet-cleaning champions.
Entry-level robots will give your carpets a decent once-over, picking up surface-level dust and crumbs.
But for homes with lots of carpeting (especially the thicker, fluffier kind), you’ll want to invest in something with a bit more muscle.
The best carpet-cleaning robots pack serious suction power (look for anything above 2,500Pa) and feature specially designed brush rolls that can really dig into carpet fibres.
Many of the premium models we tested – like the Roomba j7+ and Eufy Robovac X8 – automatically detect when they’re moving from hard floors onto carpet and crank up the power accordingly.
That said, there are a few things to keep in mind. Most robots will struggle with super-thick shag carpets (they might even get stuck), and none can match a proper upright vacuum for really deep carpet cleaning.
Pet owners should definitely look for models with tangle-free brush rolls – the Roomba j5+ was our top pick for homes with furry friends, as it handles embedded pet hair like a champ.
For the best performance on carpets, go for a robot with a decent battery life too – cleaning carpets takes more power, so cheaper models might need to recharge halfway through tackling your living room.
Is it worth getting a robot vacuum for pet hair?
If you’ve got a furry friend leaving tumbleweeds of hair across your floors, a robot vacuum could be the best thing you’ll buy all year.
Pet hair is without doubt one of the most annoying things to clean – it gets absolutely everywhere, clings to carpets like its life depends on it, and seems to multiply overnight.
Having tested multiple robot vacs in homes with everything from Labradors to long-haired cats, we can honestly say they’re game-changers for pet owners.
The best models for tackling pet hair have seriously powerful suction (look for at least 2,500Pa), tangle-free brush rolls (crucial unless you enjoy regularly cutting hair out of brushes), and HEPA filters that trap dander and allergens.
Our testing found the iRobot Roomba j5+ absolutely smashed it for pet homes – not just because it excels at picking up hair, but because it can actually identify and avoid pet waste (trust me, if your dog’s ever had an accident that a regular robot vac has “painted” across your entire floor, you’ll understand why this feature is worth its weight in gold).
The Eufy X8 also performed brilliantly with pet hair, especially on hard floors, and comes in at less than half the price of premium models.
For homes with multiple pets or allergy sufferers, investing in a self-emptying model means you won’t have to handle hair-clogged dust bins – these clever robots empty themselves into a sealed bag that typically holds 30-60 days’ worth of dirt.
The bottom line? If you’re constantly battling pet hair, a robot vacuum will genuinely transform your cleaning routine.
It won’t completely replace a traditional vacuum for those deep cleans, but for keeping on top of daily shedding, it’s an absolute no-brainer.
Don’t miss out…
MORE ROBOT VACS
Head to our shopping home hub for more tips, reviews and news.
