Robot Vacuum and Mop, 18,000Pa Suction

For homes with a mix of hard floors, carpets, and everyday pet hair, a robot that can vacuum, mop, map rooms, and empty its own dustbin aims to take several routine tasks off your list. This model combines LiDAR navigation with app-based scheduling and a bagless self-emptying station, so you can set cleaning by room or zone rather than relying on a single all-or-nothing run. Its 150 ml water tank is a useful detail to weigh if mopping is a priority, while the 220 ml onboard dustbin is designed to empty into the base after cleaning.

Key specifications

The robot is listed with maximum suction of 18,000Pa and uses LiDAR with SLAM mapping to navigate and avoid obstacles. It can store up to five floor maps, which is relevant in a multi-level home, though the description does not explain how the robot is moved between floors. Its bagless base has a 2.5 L dust cup, the advertised claim is up to 45 days of dust and debris, but actual emptying frequency will depend on how much it picks up and how often it runs.

For mopping, the unit pairs a 150 ml electronic water tank with three adjustable water levels. Quiet Mode is rated for up to 220 minutes of runtime and operation at no more than 65 dB, it can also recharge and resume cleaning. The robot is stated to climb thresholds up to 18 mm and slopes under 15°. App controls include room selection, spot, zone, edge, and smart cleaning, along with scheduling and map viewing. Tuya Smart/Smart Life, Alexa, and Google Assistant are listed for control.

Who it’s for

It suits you if you want scheduled floor maintenance, room-by-room control, and less frequent manual dustbin emptying, especially in a home with both hard flooring and carpet. For example, you could schedule a run while you’re out, then use room selection to target the kitchen after dinner. On the spec sheet, the multi-map memory also makes this more flexible than a basic robot that only follows a simple route.

It might not be a great match if you expect the mop to handle large amounts of water or heavy, stuck-on mess without attention. The tank is 150 ml, and the description does not specify features such as automatic mop lifting over carpet. If carpet and mopping happen in the same run, check whether the available controls suit the way your floors are arranged.

Everyday use

The practical appeal is combining routine vacuuming with light mopping, then letting the base collect dust from the robot’s 220 ml bin. You can choose a zone or room instead of sending it through the whole home every time, which is handy for a quick pass in a high-traffic area. The base is bagless, so there are no disposable dust bags listed, but its dust cup still needs to be emptied by hand. Likewise, a self-emptying station reduces one chore, it does not remove the need to maintain the robot or refill its water tank.

Practical doubts

Can it clean more than one floor? It can save up to five floor maps. The description does not say that it moves between levels on its own.

Can I schedule a specific room? Room selection and scheduling are listed in the Tuya Smart/Smart Life app, alongside zone and spot cleaning.

Does the base use disposable bags? The station is described as bagless and uses a 2.5 L dust cup that you empty yourself.

Should you buy it?

Choose this robot if the combination of LiDAR mapping, app-selected rooms, a bagless emptying base, and both vacuuming and mopping fits your regular floor-care routine. It offers more control than a basic, unmapped robot, and its saved maps may matter in a home with multiple levels. Look elsewhere if you need detailed assurances about carpet-aware mopping or want a mop system specified for more demanding floor washing, those capabilities are not established in the product details.