Eufy - Clean L50 SES (T2275Z11)

If you've had good experiences with Eufy's other products like their video doorbells, that reliability might carry over to their vacuums. From what I know, Eufy generally gets positive feedback for durability and performance. For your vinyl flooring, the 4,000Pa suction of the Robovac L50 should suffice. I've also tried looking into other affordable options, and it seems Eufy consistently offers good value, especially in the budget category. If you're searching for more detailed reviews, websites like [consumerrating.org](http://consumerrating.org) offer in-depth comparisons that might help you decide. Based on your needs, Eufy seems like a practical choice.

Eufy L50 SES has been rock solid for us and it maps

Do not get an L60. I've got 2 units, both of which have needed multiple wheel replacements. if it was one of them it kept happening to, then I'd blame it on a faulty unit. but the fact that both my L60's have a drive wheel die after about 2/3 months is too much. I've also spoke with multiple users on here who have also had drive wheels die on them. I have an L50 and an X10 Pro as well which have had zero issues. its gotta be something specifically with the L60 and how it powers the wheels.

I’ve purchased many off eBay and never had a bad experience with them. My little used Eufy L50 has been going strong daily at my work since I got it like 8 months ago.

Look for a certified refurbished Eufy L50 on eBay. They run about 140 dollars and are decent machines. The L50 uses LiDAR mapping and Eufy’s app is pretty good.

Eufy Omni S1 Pro, E25, and E28 have a roller mop. Eufy X10 Pro Omni and Clean L50 (the ones he listed) don't. Ecovacs Deebot T80, X8, and X9 and Mova Z50 and Z60 also have a roller mop.

I started with Roomba and Scoobas many years ago. They each lasted a few years and died or required repairs that cost more than the unit. The Scooba left a lot of water on the floor and required a fair bit of routine maintenance and replacement parts. Customer service was pretty good, though. I liked their products but not the price point. I missed my robots and bought a Eufy 115 because it was only $125. I really liked it because it had slim profile and went under the furniture. I liked it enough that I bought my elderly mother one. It’s quite basic and inexpensive. It had no app and I had to physically block off areas. It lasted about 18 months before the battery stopped charging. CS had me order a new battery. Long story short, it never worked again. I still have it and if I could make it work, I’d continue to use it to clean under the sofa. I replaced it with the Eufy L50 which was the next model up. It is also vac only. It has an easy to use app. The profile is too high to go under furniture. It avoids obstacles to a point that it doesn’t clean very well along the edges of things. It left debris piles going over thresholds and I was unimpressed with suction power for pet hair on area rugs. It frequently tangled itself in cords. I ended up chasing behind it with a dust buster and using my standard vac weekly. After 11 months, I wanted something that required less intervention from me. I bought the Dreams L40 ultra last week. It’s much better at cleaning corners, handling height changes, and cord avoidance. The profile is too high to go under the sofa, but the extendable arm gets under the front edges. It does not do well with bigger debris like a piece of kibble or the tissues my dog loves to shred, but has done better than Eufy for pet hair on carpet. The app is a bit clunky and you have to click around a lot to find manual options. I like the mopping feature and the ability to use the app to customize my cleaning with vac only, vac then mop, water temp, how much water to use, and more. You’ll need to buy vacuum bags and cleaning solution, but it seems reasonably priced. I bought directly from Dreame and it has a 3 year warranty. I paid for all of my robots and no one asked for a review. Now, if Roborock or someone else wants to send me one to try and review, please do.

Since no one's mentioned it, there are two Eufy robovacs that may fit: * L50 and L60, with or without SES (self-empty station). * E20. The L50 and L60 should be easy to find reviews on, as they've been out for a while. The L60 was the Vacuum Wars best budget robot for a while. The L50 is basically a less powerful and cheaper L60. The E20 was shown at CES just this year, isn't available yet, and has no independent reviews that I've seen. Its hook: the vacuum motor can be removed from the robovac and used as a handheld vac, or attached to an included stick attachment and used as a stick floor vacuum. Putting the motor back into the robovac can trigger auto-emptying of your manual vacuuming into the base. None of this takes away from the Roborocks, which have been mentioned a few times. I'm just filling in a few alternatives.

Sort of. There's also the Eufy L50 and L60 models, which are almost the same except for less suction and a lower price for the L50. Also look at the new Roomba 105 and 705, many Shark models, and the Dyson 360 Vis Nav. As always, check reviews; the Roombas in particular haven't reviewed well. What's more common is a vacuum-only robot with a stationary mop pad that's just stuck on the bottom. Technically, it's a combo with mopping, but the mop is just an add-on, and can be ignored. An example of this is the Roborock Q5 Pro and Pro+, which is the Q5 Max and Max+ with a mop tacked on and a few cosmetic changes. Sometimes, the Pro is even cheaper than the Max, which makes the Pro the smart buy. Just throw the mop plate in a drawer or in the trash. Be careful, though, that you're not sacrificing dustbin space for the water tank. The very similar Roborock Q7 M5 does this, while the Pro has the water tank as part of the mop plate. The most notable model that technically supports mopping, but only as an add-on, is the SwitchBot K10+. It comes with little disposable mopping cloths that attach to hooks on the back of the robot. Ignore the cloths, and you have a very good small robot that can get into lots of tight spaces and which has been reviewed to vacuum well.

IMO the real challenge is a pet hair heavy area that is partly hardwood combined with low pile rugs. The eufy L50 we had was utter trash and would leave clumps of hair every time it went up onto a rug...so bad. Ended up giving away the eufy it was so disappointing, waste of money. Our roborock e25 from 2019 does a better job, and our q5 max+ does an even better job than that. The only thing I can make of the high score you've given the eufy L60 (which is pretty much the same as the L50 but with slightly higher power) is that your tests are simply not representative of the real world, or, not representative of a real household with several pets. We have 2 Labrador Retrievers, 4 cats, and 2 house rabbits, so our environment is about as challenging/demanding as one can get. The robot vacuums are scheduled to run once per day. Based on my personal experience I'd never recommend the eufy brand to anyone with pets, it's just a poorly engineered unit by comparison.

I second the roborock Q5 pro recommendation. I started off trying a Eufy L50 because I was able to pick it up from Walmart, it did great at everything besides getting dog hair out of my rugs. The Q5 pro does everything just a little bit better than the L50 in my opinion and I paid $50 less for it. I was somewhat shocked at how much better it was at getting hair out of my cheap door mat type rugs. I'd get the Q5 pro + (the + comes with SES) if I was you, you have over double the space as me.

Got a eufy with a self empty charging tower for right around 350 a few years back on a black friday sale. The thing works great! I have a st bernard, so there's LOTS of hair. Pro tip dog hair plus water on the floor will lead to build up in the self empty chamber that makes your vaccum think the bag is full. Just clean it once every three months or so, and you are golden

We bought our Eufy robo vac/mop last June, since then it's cleaned: 428 Times 317h3m 158380 ft² I would say that the investment was more than worthwhile.

Eufy makes great ones and has a very easy app to use. Get one with the emptying station and you can leave it untouched for months. Be sure to follow maintenance recommendations - clean out dust bin every N hours, that sort of thing. If you go that route and have a dog (or kid) that sometimes leaves a mess that would make a bigger mess getting vacuumed, time the scheduled cleanings for after you've been around and had the chance to pick up small stuff and make sure there's no messes.

Gentle cleaning can make some of the parts last longer than they say - in particular the ones with soft rubber/silicone seals. I bought generic (non Eufy brand) bags for my self-emptying station and they work great.

I've got a eufy with lidar and it's amazing. It helps with having 2 dogs especially.

I have a eufy that self-empties. Worth every penny.

Eufy makes a good self emptying vacuum with a built in automatic cutter for hair caught in the rolling brush. It dies a decent job of keeping up with my double coated dog who likes to shed. Bonus is once it's set up you can disconnect it from wifi and it still works. I would never get a roomba for privacy reasons.

We have Euphy. I would do another brand, I’ve had to exchange it 3 times in one year and once the warranty ended I barely use it because it’s noisy.

I made fun of robot vacs for years, assuming that people who owned them were just lazy. But I got one (Black Friday deal) the year we got new carpet and I freaking LOVE my vac. His name is Reese (from *Malcolm in the Middle*, because our vac is aggressive and stupid), and I have him go 5 days a week. I still run the big vac around the whole house to get the deeper stuff; Reese really only picks up the surface level stuff. I paid around $130 for my Anker Eufy and I feel like it was worth every penny.