Eufy - Omni C20

I got the Eufy Omni C20 hybrid and it mops, vacuums, does edges, maps, cuts the hair, cleans the mop heads AND drys them. Does a good job. Bought on Amazon in a lightning deal. I have no complaints and it saves my back and hours of vacuuming, sweeping and mopping. I have a low pile rug (everything else is mfg wood) and it always looks great. I also have two giant long haired (nonshedding excessively) cats. I shed hair a LOT. Worse than the cats. It works so well. I’m super happy with it.

If you want something that actually mops hard floors well without daily pad washing, I’d recommend the Eufy Omni C20 as your go‑to under $500. It’s simpler but gets the job done with rotating pads and low maintenance. The Mova P10 pro ultra, is a solid option too. It is great on mixed floors, but it’s currently over your budget. So for vinyl/hardwood and a tighter budget, Eufy’s the better fit. If you have more specific needs,[ this comparison ](https://www.reddit.com/r/VacuumsTips/comments/1pv7usl/robot_mopping_finally_works_the_models_that/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web3x&utm_name=web3xcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button)might help.

I bought the eufy Omni c20. Honestly a much more expensive model than I was previously looking for. With prime day deals I decided to go for something with a mop function which I had not previously considered. My criteria was something that self emptied the vacuum and the mop. Also something that could map multiple floors. The c20 was the one that fit my criteria and price range on prime day. Overall I am extremely happy with it. It took a couple days to get it programmed in a way I was happy , there is enough customizing options for my needs. I am a very lazy cleaner with a lot of animals, so these things were made for me. Would be nice if it had a bit more suction, but after its first few runs and the floors got to a decent state , it seems to be doing a good job. I was a bit disappointed to find you couldn’t put detergent in the mop water, but that seems to be a thing with all of them, so not an issue with this particular one. Overall very happy, I wish it was in my budget to have a seperate one for the second floor.

I literally JUST got a Eufy Omni C20 this week. I chose that one because it was cost effective, so there may be better, more expensive models but it seemed best for my situation. I have mapped my house (one floor of it, not sure if I even plan to use it on the second floor, which is all carpet) and the app is great; it detects "rooms" and you can merge/separate them if you want and name them, and then tell it to vacuum (and/or mop) a specific room or set of rooms, or even draw a rectangle around a specific area of the map for it to clean. You can have multiple maps for different floors, but you have to move the base unit. I have mostly hardwood floors, with some rugs and some furniture that our previous (vacuum-only) robot would get stuck under. So far, no problems. It has detected the rugs well, and I haven't had to rescue it for getting stuck yet. It did somehow get one of the three prongs on the side brush stuck inside itself once, which the app alerted me to and I was able to go fix it. Oddly, it did not stop running when that happened, it was still trucking along.

Totally agree! Eufy has amazing support. I’ve contacted them a couple of times over the years and they respond almost instantly. Just contacted them yesterday about my Omni C20 as there was a problem with the mop pad holder and the Velcro thing. Sending me brand new replacements and also gave me a voucher for two free bottles of Eufy floor cleaner!! (£24.99 value with free postage). Amazing!!

I am in the same boat with decision paralysis. I ordered a eufy Omni c20 last week and it did a good job on hardwood but it had terrible object avoidance and took some of my lighter furniture for a ride. Does great with hair and anti tangle brush. I can’t stand the eufy app though. It has been glitchy for me. I’m returning this one for something else and weighing the same options you are, with the exception of eufy. Some eufy models seem to perform better but if it’s the exact same app, I don’t know if I can do it!

I just got the Eufy Omni c20 for $379 on sale - loving it so far - but I've only had it for a week :)

Eufy L60 hybrid or Eufy C20 omni. I have an L60 and my floor is 100% cleaner than before

We bought a Eufy Omni C20 and we love it. We have 2 dogs, one of which sheds quite a bit. The Eufy vacuums and mops the entire house every day. We have noticed that the floors look brighter than they did after their once per week mopping (pre-Eufy), and the large area rugs look newer. It was money well-spent.

We love ours, too; does a great job.

We did a thorough clean and then let our Eufy Omni C20 take over. It vacuums and mops the entire house daily, and our floors have never looked better. We have hardwood floors, tile, and large area rugs.

I would think the C20 would be much more convenient than the j5+. Although there's no internal water tank on the C20, the dock has both clean and dirty water tanks on the base station, and can automatically wash the mop. It will have to return to the dock frequently to keep the mop pads wet, but it should do this automatically as it's cleaning. With the j5+, pretty much all maintenance on the mop will be manual, meaning you will be responsible for cleaning and drying dirty pads, and refilling the onboard water tank (which will be smaller than the C20's base tank). Additionally, since the C20 washes the pad multiple times during the job, the pad will be less likely to smear dirt across the entire floor. Finally, the spinning pads on the C20 will provide more scrubbing power than the stationary pad on the j5+. Astroturfing is always a concern with reviews; the best thing is to look for reputable reviewers. Just A Dad on YouTube has recent reviews, including a comparison with the Eufy X10, and he has a good reputation for being independent.

That's going to be a tall order. Most robots with mops and automated maintenance start at around $700. I do see that Amazon US has the Eufy Omni C20 with a Prime-exclusive price of $449. Eufy has made robots in the past that have lasted a long time, and their support is better than most of the competition. The C20 has spinning mop pads and an auto-empty bin with mop washing and drying. Hair tangling may be an issue. Navigation is so-so, and obstacle avoidance is poor; it has LIDAR, but without the spinning turret common on most other robots, meaning that the robot has to stop often and spin in place to orient itself and detect obstacles. Another option might be the Dreame L10s Ultra; the first-generation version has an Amazon Prime-exclusive price of $499. It will be quite a bit better than the C20 with navigation and obstacle avoidance, and it's compatible with Dreame's tricut brush for hair removal (though that's sold separately, so an extra cost). Dreame doesn't yet have the track record for longevity that Eufy has, but the L10s Ultra specifically has a good reputation. You could give up automated mop management, meaning that you'd have to swap the mop in and out yourself, fill the water tank yourself, and wash the mop pad in the laundry every so often. Mops like this are also typically not very good. If you can do this, a few more options present themselves. The Roborock Q7 Max+ is $359 on Amazon US right now, and will perform similarly to the L10s in most ways other than mopping. Roborock is another brand that's been doing robots for a while and has a reputation for quality. Another option: the Eufy L60 Hybrid, which is $299 on Amazon US right this moment. (That price has been fluctuating quite a bit lately; it was about $350 at Best Buy a little while ago, but is also $299 there now.) The L60 is commonly recommended as a vacuum-only budget robot; the Hybrid adds a mop. See if one of those looks good to you. Be sure to look for independent reviews on each so you get an idea of each one's strengths and weaknesses. If you're not an Amazon Prime member, you might be able to find prices similar to the Prime-exclusive ones somewhere, or perhaps there are equivalent deals available where you live.

I'd recommend looking in two places to start: * Eufy Omni C20. It's going to be near the bottom price-wise for a spinning-pad mop with an auto-clean base station. I've seen it on sale in the USD $400 range. It's got drawbacks, but is a great value. * Mova appears to be having a big sale, and their P10 Pro Ultra seems to be discounted enough that it may fit your budget. If you can find a good deal for that, it's going to be hard to beat.

"Perfect" with robot vacuums is not a thing. In all cases, you have to prioritize and compromise, even with the expensive ones. So why pay the big bucks? Honestly, if you look at an expensive robot and you don't see one or more features that jump out at you as "must haves", then I don't know why you'd pay the big bucks. There are a lot of pretty good cheap robots. I own a flagship robot: the Eufy S1 Pro, which retails for $1500, and I got on sale for $1000. In my mind, there were two big features that spoke to me: really good obstacle avoidance, and the roller mop system that cleans the mop continuously. Compromises included average to poor vacuuming performance on carpet, a bit more maintenance (due to that continuous mop cleaning feature), less good edge and corner cleaning, so-so hair tangling performance, and the price. I'm quite happy with my choice; it's met my expectations for five months now. For you, this is a pretty poor match. If you spent $1000+ on this, you'd probably be pretty disappointed, especially with those tall and fluffy carpets. I don't think the S1 Pro is particularly bad as a flagship, at least from the impressions I get from reviewers and user comments. It's possible to make a similar list of pros and cons for every flagship out there, which you've already done for a few of them. So if I were you, I'd probably start with something as cheap as you can live with, and then ask yourself what that can't do that you really need. Then start looking for robots that do those things, and ask yourself if you can live with their drawbacks. Try to get into a mindset of "paying for features" rather than "paying for perfection". Since you like the Roborock Qrevo Master, I'll point you at something to use as a baseline that's more in line with the experience you've had so far: the Roborock Q5 Max+. This should give you an improved experience over your current robot at a price that's a bit higher than what you paid. The Eufy L60 SES is also worth mentioning at this level. From there, see what upgrades look like. For example, there are two directions you can go from the Eufy L60: the Eufy C20 or E20. The C20 adds mopping and automatic mop washing, while the E20 is a better implementation of the L60 idea, along with the ability to convert to a handheld cordless vacuum. Which one of those sounds better to you? Can you live with the drawbacks? Would you be frustrated spending "that much" and having to live with "those problems"? On the Roborock side, maybe the Qrevo S is a good stopping point on your way towards the Master. Or maybe you'd want to switch vendors, and move from the Q5 Max+ to the Dreame L10s Ultra, for example. Reviews can be a problem, especially since you need to weed out both the naysayers and the sponsored shills. Reputation is probably the best thing to go by. To that end, here are a few YouTube reviewers that seem to do pretty well at being fair and balanced: * Vacuum Wars * Just A Dad * Jamie Andrews * Vacuum Chef * The French Glow * The Hook Up Hope that helps. Good luck!

One option to consider would be the Eufy C20. It's probably close to being the cheapest robot with spinning mop pads, which are a clear step up from the drag-behind stationary mop pad. It has LIDAR, but no turret on top, so it has to spin in place often to keep track of where it is, but otherwise it will map your house and create a plan that should cover your whole area. Someone else suggested the Mova P10 Pro, which was reportedly on a crazy sale recently. If you can get the sale price, that may be a good option.

The Eufy C20 is probably the lowest-end spinning pad robot on the market. Reviews have been generally positive, but there are a few compromises you should know about: * It does not have an onboard water tank, which means it has to return to the base often to re-wet the mop pads. This can be good or bad, depending on your perspective. * It has LIDAR, but only at a fixed point on the front. This means it needs to spin in place often to get its bearings while it's cleaning. This reduces efficiency and makes jobs take a little longer. Recently, Dreame and Mova (same company, different brands) have been putting out a number of good robots at lower prices. If you can get one of those for less than the C20, you'd do well. Otherwise, the C20 should be a good budget option.

Vacuuming is pretty straightforward; you just want a modern navigating robot. Keep in mind that most brands have a limit on the number of maps they can store. In particular, many Eufys can only store 3 maps. I'm sure Eufy isn't the only one with that limitation. Mopping is a different story (pun intended). Some spinning-pad robots don't have a clean water tank on the robot. These keep the mops wet by returning to the base station frequently, which would make them unsuitable for you. The robot that comes to mind here is the Eufy C20, but there may be others. Make sure any robot you get advertises that the base station fills the robot's water tank, or look for reviews that mention the fill nozzle. Just A Dad's setup videos are particularly good for mentioning this. 30 square meters isn't a whole lot of area, so I would expect that any robot with an onboard clean water tank will handle the whole level without needing a pit stop. The other problem you'll have will be with smart mopping features on spinning-pad or vibrating-pad robots, since those rely on returning to the base station, washing the pad(s), then re-mopping the area just done. If you have one level that gets a lot dirtier than the others, you could make this work; just put the base station on the dirtiest level. But if two levels have a tendency to need extra cleaning, you might find it tedious to go back and forth. In that case, I'd probably recommend disabling smart mopping on the other dirty levels, and plan on always running the robot twice for them. This is where a roller-style robot will have a distinct advantage, since they spread dirt on the floor around much less than other types. That's particularly important for you, since other robots solve this problem with smart re-mopping and more return trips to the base. Roller mops have drawbacks, though, and not just cost. Depending on what's important to you, it might be worth finding a way to make something else work. I hope that helps. May your research be fruitful.

I would recommend against either the old Roomba models or Lefant. The old Roombas are really old designs, and their mopping is not good at all. Lefant is a budget brand, and doesn't have a great reputation. Roborock is considered a quality brand. The Q7 M5+, however, is not going to be a good mop. It's a stationary pad tacked on to the back, which it drags across the floor and keeps wet with an onboard water tank. As a vacuuming robot, it's fine, but there are much better mopping robots out there... ...such as the Mova P50 Pro Ultra. Mova is known for providing good value for money, and the P50 is going to be an excellent deal. As a budget brand, you may have some quality control issues. A while back, they were shipping fragile front wheels for P-series robots, with some even broken in the box. Support seems to have been fairly decent about getting these problems fixed, but none of the top robot manufacturers have excellent support these days, so there may be some hassles. But if you get a good unit, you'll likely be very pleased. If you decide to keep looking, study the P50's mopping system. Most likely, that's the mopping system you want, whichever model you choose: two spinning pads on the back of the robot, along with a dock that can wash and dry those pads automatically. Eufy seems to have customer support that's a bit above the rest, but still not perfect, and quite a bit worse in the UK. Their spinning-pad robots are limited to the X10 and C20; either would be a good choice if the price is right.

So an unknown brand just came out with a fairly pedestrian robot with stationary-pad mopping, and it has a higher rating than some of the highest-regarded robots on the market? Nope. If you really need mopping on a budget, take a look at the Dreame D10+, Eufy L60 Hybrid, or one of the Roborock Q series robots. For a big improvement in mopping for not much more money, look at the Eufy C20 or Dreame L10s Ultra series. Mova can be good, if they've solved their problem with fragile front wheels. If you don't care about mopping, look at the Eufy L60 SES or SwitchBot K10+.