Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro

Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro brings several flagship-style functions into a lower price tier: a stated 25,000 Pa, dual anti-tangle brushing, automatic mop removal at the dock before selected carpet routines, wider edge cleaning and Matter support. The interesting part is the combination of practical features rather than one record-setting number.

Key specifications

• 25,000 Pa HyperForce manufacturer-stated maximum suction.
• DuoDivide main brush plus an asymmetric anti-tangle side brush.
• Automatic mop detachment at the dock before selected carpet scenarios; the feature must be enabled in the app.
• Dual spinning mops, up to 15 mm module lift and up to 200 RPM according to manufacturer testing.
• FlexiArm edge mopping and a reversible side brush for corners.
• Reactive Tech structured-light obstacle avoidance with LiDAR navigation and SmartPlan 3.0.
• Dock with mop washing/soaking, warm-air drying, auto-emptying and water refill.
• Matter support plus Alexa, Siri and Google Home compatibility according to Roborock.

Carpets: more meaningful than another mop-lift number

Automatic mop removal can matter more than simply lifting wet pads a few millimetres. In the appropriate mode, Qrevo 2 Pro can leave the mop modules at the dock, vacuum carpets dry and later retrieve the mops. That reduces the chance of damp tracks on high pile. Roborock’s own footnote says the feature must be manually enabled in the app, so buyers should not assume every new unit will use it by default.

Dock: the important 75°C footnote

Roborock advertises high-temperature mop self-cleaning up to 75°C and warm-air drying up to 45°C. The manufacturer’s footnote clarifies that 75°C is measured at the internal heater output, not on the mop itself. That distinction matters, so RoboMorrow does not simply call it “75°C mop washing” without qualification. The dock also includes a roughly four-minute soaking mode before washing stubborn residue.

Matter: what we can say without overpromising

The global product page explicitly lists Matter Supported and compatibility with Alexa, Siri and Google Home. That makes Qrevo 2 Pro more interesting for broader smart-home integration. We do not, however, promise specific Apple Home room-level commands in Europe until those behaviours are verified with local firmware and the relevant Matter controller. The database card therefore records standards support rather than an unverified list of voice commands.

EU price and availability: Roborock’s German page is internally inconsistent

On 21 August 2026, Roborock Germany’s official store showed €589.99 for Qrevo 2 Pro Set, reduced from €699.99, with an add-to-cart button and a purchase flow. The same page also retained a lower-page message saying the product had “not yet been released.” That is an internal site inconsistency. We therefore record Germany as a live-looking purchase listing with a stale pre-release message, not as perfectly confirmed EU-wide availability. We also found no official Polish listing to support a Poland-availability claim.

What still needs independent testing

The 25,000 Pa number, zero-tangle statements, corner-coverage gains and dock-cleaning effectiveness are based on Roborock testing. A hands-on evaluation should test long hair, wet mop handling, dark and transparent obstacles, high-pile carpet, and how mop detachment affects total cleaning time. Matter stability across firmware updates is another ownership question worth tracking.

Who it suits

Qrevo 2 Pro looks most relevant for homes with carpets and pet hair where the owner wants to reduce manual brush cleaning and avoid wet carpet contact. Homes dominated by very low furniture or tall thresholds may benefit more from different chassis designs. The Qrevo proposition is about automating the everyday routine and delivering a strong feature-to-price ratio rather than extreme mechanical mobility.

Related

Best robot vacuums 2026 → · Robot vacuums for pets →

Sources

Roborock Global — Qrevo 2 Pro · Roborock Germany — Qrevo 2 Pro Set.

UPDATE 15 Sep: a strong independent two-week test is now available

WIRED published a physical Qrevo 2 Pro review on 14 September after nearly two weeks of use and scored it 7/10. That is WIRED’s rating, not a RoboMorrow score. The reviewer praised vacuuming and mopping, edge cleaning, pet-hair pickup, quiet dock operation and ease of use. Weak points included sticky-spill cleanup, small objects such as cords, cat toys and tissues, plus some debris left at certain floor transitions.

For RoboMorrow, the important change is that we now have an independent performance signal rather than only manufacturer claims. One household test is still not a broad benchmark. Long-term behavior with high thresholds, different carpets and heavy long-hair loads remains unverified.

25,000 Pa or 20,000 Pa? We are keeping the source conflict visible

WIRED describes its tested unit as using a 20,000 Pa motor. Roborock’s official Polish page, current on 15 September, states 25,000 Pa HyperForce. We have no basis to overwrite the official Poland-market figure with the number in WIRED’s article. The difference may reflect regional specification or an editorial error. Until Roborock or WIRED clarifies it, RoboMorrow retains the official 25,000 Pa specification and explicitly records the discrepancy.

WIRED also lists an $800 US MSRP and notes sales near $500. Those are not Polish prices and are not used to replace the European price field. EU buyers should check the exact regional SKU, local warranty and retailer terms.