As one of Mashable's senior shopping reporters (but more importantly,Chris Cassidy Archives the resident robot vacuum expert), I'll be the first one to tell you that there are way too many robot vacuums on sale for Prime Day.
A ton of the models on sale this year have been under my roof at some point. I have at least three in my apartment at any given time, relying on them for my every day cleaning, comparing them to others I've used, and writing about the experience. My knowledge also extends to price points — I could probably rattle off the MSRP andrecord-low sale price for any given 2023 or 2024 model from sheer memory. I love being normal.
SEE ALSO: As a Dyson stan, I wouldn't tell anyone to buy the Dyson 360 Vis Nav robot vacuumSo naturally, I was subconsciously scanning the long list of Prime Day options for the one or two deals that could be crowned the absolute best bang for your buck — the deals I'd tell a friend or family member about if they asked which robot vacuum they should get. Spoiler alert: It's not a Roomba.
If you're also in the market for a robot vacuum this Prime Day and are experiencing decision fatigue, I got you.
The very best Roomba might be at its best sale price yet, but it's still not the best robot vacuum deal during Prime Day. There are simply other robot vacuums that can do more for less money — namely the Eufy X10 Pro Omni, which is sitting beside me as I type this.
Of the robot vacuums announced at CES 2024 in January, I was most excited to try the Eufy X10 Pro Omni. Not because it does anything particularly unique on its own, but because it took a stab at self-washing and self-drying mopping pads at a price point much lower than any other CES release that offers this feature
SEE ALSO: Top 6 robot vacuum and mop combos to look for on Prime DayBack to the Roomba Combo j9+ comparison: Both have pretty powerful suction, recognize objects like phone chargers, empty themselves, and mop with force. But after mopping, only the Eufy X10 Pro will self-wash and dry its own mopping pads, prepping it to scrub the next floor with a clean slate. Having tested both in my apartment, not having to deal with soggy mopping pads made me subconsciously reach to open the Eufy app over the iRobot one for pretty much every task.
In terms of actual cleaning, the X10 Pro Omni is just about as meticulous as you could ask for. 8,000 Pa suction power isn't far from the most powerful suction power on the market, and is especially powerful for a robot vacuum under $1,000. I also appreciated Eufy's decision to arm the X10 Pro Omni with dual spinning mopping pads rather than a single stationary cloth. I trust that active scrubbing more, and can visibly see the performance on dusty cat paw prints by the litter box, shoe prints by the door, and dried mystery splatters by the kitchen counter.
If you're laughing manically at the thought of spending more than $500 on a robot vacuum, I also have a stellar budget pick for you.
The Shark Matrix Plus 2-in-1 is the most advanced of Shark's latest line and it impressed me way more than I thought it would. It gets where it needs to go via accurate smart mapping and did a solid enough job of vacuuming and mopping that I wasn't constantly grabbing my Dyson for touchups. This thoroughness can mostly be attributed to Shark's Matrix mode: a cleaning mode that triggers the vacuum to go over a desired spot (with heightened scrubbing or suction power) multiple times from different angles, upping the likelihood of picking up hair or debris that couldn't quite be grabbed on the first pass.
While this model does self-empty, it's no full-fledged self-cleaning station, so you do have to rinse the mopping pads and let them dry before clicking them on for another mopping run. However, this Shark pick still gets credit for nailing the holy trinity that is smart mapping, self-emptying, and mopping on a budget — less than $400 on Prime Day.
Topics Prime Day Robot Vacuums
Google workers demand company stop selling tech to policeThe inclusive guide to fisting for all genders'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for April 29Night Shifts; Manufacturing Arrows by Chris Flynn'The Crown' gives a first look at William and Kate in Season 6Apple Watch adds automatic handwashing detection for Covid'Jury Duty' review: A wonderfully wacky twist on reality TVOur Café au Lait Cup—Now for Sale! by Sadie SteinBeyoncé's releases new song, website for Black creators on JuneteenthAmerican Inferno by Margaret EbyThis doctor built an algorithm for wrinkleThe Maserati Kid by Thomas BellerHow queer clubs are handling the first pandemic PrideApple's coronavirus keynote was slick but extremely dystopianThe Gilded Age by Sadie Stein'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for April 28'The Crown' gives a first look at William and Kate in Season 6Staff Picks: Ghost Stories, Black Books by The Paris Review'Polite Society' is a fierce, one15 great Reddit mysteries for the site's 15th birthday Charlie Sheen just made Debbie Reynolds' death about Trump 10 holiday family traditions that can't possibly be compromised by Russian hackers Posting pictures of your kids on Facebook? Think twice. Watch these college football players do their best Rockettes impression Parents say their Hatchimals are swearing like sailors in their sleep Ariana Grande sets sexist trolls ablaze with 5 fire tweets Stunning George Michael tribute by artist who met his hero 14 years ago Indian Twitter is obsessing over a federal banker for all the right and wrong reasons Bowie and Prince to be remembered with huge, streamable NYE fireworks 5 innovative ways art is becoming more accessible to the blind community Here are the 30 best GIFs of 2016 Police issue warrant for Amazon Echo data to help crack murder case Cowboys fan gets revenge after fiancé dumps her via text Google thinks this country is showing the most interest in mobile development courses Here's how to spend NYE if you want to ring in 2017 twice Lyft's head of marketing on what to expect in 2017 This horrible tale of a pantless plane passenger will leave you in tears Apple wants India to relax rules that disturb its minimalist product design Ad branded discriminatory for its 'negative stereotype of husbands' A picture of 6 girls on a couch is one of the great mysteries of our time
2.4319s , 10133.1796875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Chris Cassidy Archives】,Unobstructed Information Network