Eufy Robot Vacuums: More Dock for Less Money

Last updated: August 2026

Eufy's 2026 lineup — 4 models from $279 to $650 — built around the idea that a full Omni dock shouldn't cost a thousand dollars.

About Eufy

Eufy is Anker's smart home brand, and if you know Anker, you already know the playbook: take what premium brands charge a fortune for and deliver 80% of it at half the price. In the robot vacuum space, that translates to the X10 Pro Omni — a robot with a full self-maintaining dock, AI obstacle avoidance, and dual spinning mops that regularly sells for under $600. That's the same feature set Roborock and Dreame package into $800-$1,000 machines. In 2026 the play got sharper still: the Omni C28 pairs 15,000Pa and a self-cleaning roller mop with the same class of dock at a street price that regularly touches $500, and the step-up Omni E25 adds the obstacle-avoidance camera the C28 leaves out — enough to make it the highest-ranked eufy Vacuum Wars has ever tested.

The budget end of the lineup takes a completely different approach. The C10 is a vacuum-only robot with no mopping capability at all, but its 2.85-inch profile makes it one of the slimmest robots you can buy. For pet owners with low furniture, that single trick is worth the trade-offs. Eufy doesn't try to compete across every price tier the way Xiaomi or Roborock does — they pick specific value gaps and fill them aggressively.

The honest weakness is software. The Eufy Clean app lags behind Roborock Home and Dreame's app in almost every way — slower mapping, occasional phantom rooms, and a UI that feels like it hasn't been updated in two years. If you prioritize the day-to-day app experience, Eufy will frustrate you. If you care more about hardware value per dollar, they deliver.

The Full Lineup

Every Eufy robot vacuum we've reviewed, ordered from most affordable to most expensive.

Eufy C10

Budget $249-349

Ultra-slim 2.85" profile with auto-empty dock — vacuum only

Suction 4,000Pa
Battery 120 min
Height 2.85"
Noise 51 dB

The C10 exists for one reason: it fits where other robots cannot. At 2.85 inches tall, it slides under bed frames, TV stands, and sofas that block even the slimmest competitors. It picked up 100% of pet hair in carpet testing, which is remarkable given the modest 4,000Pa suction. The catch is obvious — no mopping, no obstacle avoidance, and a 120-minute battery that limits coverage. But if you have pets and low furniture, the C10 cleans spaces you'd otherwise need a handheld for.

Eufy Omni C28

Mid-Range $499-799

Self-cleaning HydroJet roller mop + full 5-in-1 station at a $500 street price

Suction 15,000Pa
Battery 216 min
Height 4.4"
Noise 55 dB

The Omni C28 is the X10 Pro's billed successor, and the test data mostly earns the title: 89% carpet deep-clean, 100% pet-hair pickup with a zero-tangle brush, and one of the ten best mopping scores Vacuum Wars has ever recorded — from a roller that rinses itself mid-run instead of dragging a dirty pad. The catch is what got cut: there's no camera, so obstacle avoidance tested below average. Clear floors, mixed hard floor and rug, mopping a priority — the C28 is the best value in Eufy's lineup. Cluttered rooms should look at the X10 instead.

Eufy X10 Pro Omni

Mid-Range $529-799

D-shaped body + full Omni dock + AI camera at mid-range pricing

Suction 8,000Pa
Battery 180 min
Height 4.47"
Noise 57 dB

The X10 Pro Omni is Eufy's real statement piece. A full Omni station — auto-empty, mop wash, hot-air dry, water refill — regularly dips below $600, which is absurd value when Roborock and Dreame charge $800+ for equivalent docks. The AI.See camera spots over 100 obstacle types even in the dark, and the D-shaped chassis hugs walls tighter than any round competitor. The trade-off is suction: 8,000Pa sits at the bottom of the mid-range ladder, so thick carpet owners will feel the gap. And the Eufy app still feels a generation behind Roborock Home — mapping glitches and slow zone saves are a recurring frustration.

Eufy Omni E25

Mid-Range $649-999

The C28 upgraded with an obstacle-avoidance camera and a CornerRover corner brush

Suction 20,000Pa
Battery 216 min
Height 4.3"
Noise 58 dB

The E25 is the C28 with the part eufy cut back in — a real RGB obstacle-avoidance camera — plus a CornerRover arm that swings out to sweep corners a round robot leaves dirty. It avoided 21 of 24 obstacles at Vacuum Wars to the camera-less C28's 15, deep-cleaned 88% of embedded carpet debris, and wrapped 0% of hair on its DuoSpiral brush, which is why it's the highest-ranked eufy on Vacuum Wars' Top 20 at #7. The catch: raw cleaning lands within a point of the cheaper C28, and the 20,000Pa headline outruns its actual bench airflow. Buy it over the C28 only when clutter, pets, or dirty corners justify the extra ~$150.

Which Eufy Should You Buy?

$249-349: Eufy C10

The C10 makes sense if you have two things: pets and low furniture. Its 2.85-inch profile reaches under sofas and bed frames that block every other robot, and its 100% pet hair pickup rate is genuinely impressive at this price. But it's vacuum-only — no mopping — and it bumps into everything because there's no obstacle avoidance camera. Think of it as a specialized tool for a specific problem, not a whole-home cleaning solution. If your floors are mostly clear and you don't need mopping, the C10 earns its keep cleaning the spots you've been ignoring.

$499-799: Eufy Omni C28

The C28 is the value pick of the current lineup — for most homes, the Eufy to buy. Its HydroJet roller mop rinses itself mid-run instead of dragging a dirty pad, and the independent test numbers behind it are the strongest of any Eufy to date: 89% carpet deep-clean, 100% pet-hair pickup, zero brush tangle, and one of the best mopping scores Vacuum Wars has ever recorded. The full 5-in-1 station is included, and eufy discounts the $799.99 list price to about $500 so often that paying more should feel unusual. The one honest disqualifier: no camera. Obstacle avoidance tested below average, so if your floors collect cables, toys, or the occasional pet accident, spend up for the X10 Pro's AI camera instead.

$529-799: Eufy X10 Pro Omni

The X10 Pro's job description changed when the C28 arrived: it's no longer the default Eufy, it's the one for cluttered homes. The full Omni station — auto-empty, hot-air mop drying, water refill — at a street price that frequently dips below $600 is genuinely hard to beat. The AI camera handles obstacle avoidance well, the D-shaped body reaches corners better than round competitors, and the dual spinning mops auto-lift on carpet. Just know that 8,000Pa suction won't dig into thick carpet the way a Roborock or Dreame will, and the app will test your patience. For hard-floor-dominant homes where the dock automation matters most, the X10 Pro is an exceptional deal.

$649-999: Eufy Omni E25

The E25 is the one to buy when the C28's missing camera is a dealbreaker. It's essentially the same roller-mop robot — same self-rinsing HydroJet mop, near-identical carpet and pet-hair scores — with an RGB obstacle-avoidance camera trained on 200+ objects and a CornerRover arm that reaches into corners. That combination avoided 21 of 24 obstacles at Vacuum Wars against the C28's 15, and pushed the E25 to #7 on their Top 20, the highest any Eufy has placed. The honest catch: the raw cleaning is within a point of the C28's, so you're paying about $150 more for obstacle avoidance and edge reach, not a cleaner floor — and the 20,000Pa headline runs ahead of the E25's actual bench airflow. Cluttered floors, pets that leave messes, or corners that never get clean make it worth the premium. If your floors stay clear, the C28 saves you the money.

Find Eufy Models by Category

Eufy products appear across several of our curated buying guides.

Written by Sofia N. · How we test