Eufy Omni E25 vs Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Flow: same suction rating, different docks

The Eufy is rated at 20,000 Pa and the Roborock at 20,000 Pa, so that spec won't settle it. Pick by what the dock does, where it fits and whether the robot gets under your sofa. I haven't run either robot. The test results here come from Expert Reviews, TechRadar, Homes & Gardens, Ideal Home, Tom's Guide and Gizmodo, and they used different floors and methods.

Prices were $999.99 for the Eufy on its maker's page and $999 for the Roborock at Abt, checked November 2, 2026.

The docks

They share the basics. Each empties dust into a bag and dries the mop with warm air. Eufy's bag holds 3 L, and Tom's Guide lists 2.5 L for Roborock's.

Roborock's dock washes the mop at 167°F, according to Abt. Eufy's page lists hot-air drying and doesn't give a wash temperature. If hot water matters to you, that's a point for Roborock.

Eufy's dock doses detergent automatically, according to its page. Tom's Guide says Roborock's has no separate detergent tank, so you measure it into the water yourself. On a robot that's meant to save effort, I find that the more annoying gap.

Now measure. Tom's Guide lists Roborock's dock at 17.7 in (45 cm) wide and deep. Eufy lists its station at 14.63 in (37 cm) wide and 19.07 in (48 cm) deep. The Eufy suits a narrow spot, and the Roborock suits a shallow one. Expert Reviews still calls the Eufy's base large and bulky, and Ideal Home found its power cable a little short. Check the socket.

Drying takes time. Homes & Gardens says the Eufy's full wash and dry can take as long as five hours. I didn't read a drying time for the Roborock, only Abt's rating of 56 to 57 dB during that stage.

Getting under furniture

Eufy says the E25 needs 4.37 in of clearance, and TechRadar lists its height at 4.4 in (11.2 cm). Expert Reviews says 13 cm (5.1 in), counting the LiDAR tower, so measure generously. Gizmodo puts the Roborock at 4.7 in (12 cm). I'd check both against your lowest sofa with a tape.

Mopping and edges

Both use rollers, and neither is perfect. TechRadar says the E25 did some of the best mopping it has seen once set to Max by hand, though its automatic mode didn't shift a dried ketchup stain. Homes & Gardens saw a smear left on tile after a spill test. Gizmodo says the Roborock cleaned deeper than any earlier robot it tried. Tom's Guide saw streaks until it raised the water setting.

Edges disappoint on both. TechRadar says the E25 didn't get close enough for a thorough edge clean. Gizmodo left about 1.5 diagonal inches unswept in corners with the Roborock, and its mop edge results swung from half an inch to 8 inches.

Vacuuming and battery

Expert Reviews' lab had the E25 near 100% on rice and dog hair, and nearly 65% on flour in carpet. Tom's Guide gave the Roborock 89.5% overall, with pet hair at 70 on hardwood and 80 on carpet. Those are separate tests, so I wouldn't rank them.

Rated minutes don't tell you floor area. Eufy rates 216 min vacuuming and 125 min with the mop. Expert Reviews' upstairs of about 215 sq ft (20 m²) used 30% of the battery, which it reckons means around 720 sq ft (67 m²) in a session. Gizmodo's 650 sq ft (60 m²) apartment just barely finished on the Roborock's vac-then-mop mode at high power, with nearly three hours to recharge if it didn't.

Which home gets which

I'd pick the Eufy for 700 to 1,200 sq ft (65 to 110 m²) with mixed floors and a narrow dock spot. Expect it to return to its dock mid-clean, as TechRadar saw. Its home of about 700 sq ft (65 m²) took about an hour and a half. Early mapping can also need clear floors.

I'd pick the Roborock for a similar size with mostly hard floors, a shallow dock spot and a sofa that clears it. My Roborock review has more detail.

Skip both under 500 sq ft (46 m²), where the dock is too much machine. Over 1,500 sq ft (140 m²), my robot picks by home size and the home sizer are a better start.