Dreame vs Eufy robot vacuums

Flagship mops: extending pads against a roller

The Dreame L40 Ultra Gen 2 uses twin rotating pads that the listing calls DuoScrub, and it extends both the side brush and the mop into corners and under furniture edges. It lifts the mop by 10 mm when it meets carpet and offers four carpet modes, from avoiding carpets to intensive carpet cleaning.

Eufy's Omni S1 Pro uses a long roller mop, about 11.4 inches, that the HydroJet system refreshes with clean water at 170 RPM while it works, again with 1 kg of downward pressure. The S1 Pro's square body is designed to get further into corners. The X10 Pro Omni uses twin rotating pads with 1 kg of pressure and a 12 mm lift on carpet. If you mostly mop large tiled or vinyl areas, the roller approach is worth a look; see our roller against rotating mop comparison.

Docks, bags and upkeep

Every model here empties itself into a bag. The Dreame D20 Plus is the simplest: a self-emptying base with a 5 litre bag that the listing says lasts up to 150 days, and a 350 ml water tank on the robot for basic mopping. The L40 Ultra Gen 2 station washes and dries the mop with warm air and empties the bin, and can dose detergent if you add an optional refill module.

The Eufy Omni S1 Pro station lists ten jobs, including emptying, washing, drying, refilling, waste-water collection and detergent dispensing, with a sealed dust bag. The X10 Pro Omni station washes with clean water, dries at 45°C and uses a 2.5 litre bag that Eufy says needs changing about every two months. Our dust bag guide explains bag sizes and fit.

Suction, hair and runtime

Dreame quotes 25,000 Pa for the L40 Ultra Gen 2 and 13,000 Pa for the D20 Plus, which also has an anti-tangle DuoBrush. Eufy quotes 8,000 Pa for the X10 Pro Omni and does not give a Pa figure for the S1 Pro in the listing. The X10 Pro Omni's roller brush can spin backwards while a comb cuts wrapped hair free.

Runtime differs more. The L40 Ultra Gen 2 lists up to 231 minutes and 1,600 m² in quiet mode from a 5,200 mAh battery. The D20 Plus lists 180 minutes, the X10 Pro Omni 180 minutes and the S1 Pro 216 minutes. For most UK homes all of these finish on one charge; our battery life explainer shows how to check.

Spec sheet from the listings

All figures come from the Amazon UK listings. Not stated means the listing does not give it.

Compare Dreame models →

Apps, voice and Wi-Fi

Dreame uses the Dreamehome app and Eufy uses eufy Clean. Both let you edit maps, set no-go and no-mop zones, choose suction and water levels by room, and schedule cleans. The Dreame listings mention Alexa, Siri and Google Home. All four listings say the robot needs a 2.4 GHz network, so if your router combines bands under one name you may need to adjust it during setup.

If you are buying for a smaller home with mostly hard floors, a mid-range model from either brand is often enough. Our guide to the best robot vacuums under £500 lists current options from both.

Frequently asked questions

Is Dreame better than Eufy? Neither is better across the board. Dreame models usually list higher suction and longer runtimes, while Eufy's roller-mop models are strong mopping choices with simple stations.

Which brand is better for pet hair? Both offer anti-tangle brushes. Dreame's DuoBrush and Eufy's self-detangling roller brush both aim to stop hair wrapping, so check the brush design of the exact model you are considering.

Do Dreame and Eufy robots work without the app? Most can start a clean from a button on the robot or dock, but maps, zones and schedules need the app. See our page on whether robot vacuums need Wi-Fi.

Are spare parts easy to find in the UK? Yes, both brands sell bags, filters, brushes and mop pads, and compatible spares are common. Genuine parts are the safer choice while the robot is under warranty.