{ "id": "robot-vacuum", "sku": "robot-vacuum", "title": "Robot Vacuum and Mop with LiDAR Navigation", "slug": "robot-vacuum", "price": 254.99, "currency": "CAD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "appliances", "category_label": "Appliances", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "3.29 kg", "images": [ "https://myhomeimprovement.co/dropship-images/appliances/robot-vacuum/main-robot-vacuum.jpg", "https://myhomeimprovement.co/dropship-images/appliances/robot-vacuum/robot-vacuum-2.jpg", "https://myhomeimprovement.co/dropship-images/appliances/robot-vacuum/robot-vacuum-3.jpg", "https://myhomeimprovement.co/dropship-images/appliances/robot-vacuum/robot-vacuum-4.jpg", "https://myhomeimprovement.co/dropship-images/appliances/robot-vacuum/robot-vacuum-5.jpg", "https://myhomeimprovement.co/dropship-images/appliances/robot-vacuum/robot-vacuum-6.jpg", "https://myhomeimprovement.co/dropship-images/appliances/robot-vacuum/robot-vacuum-7.jpg" ], "description_short": "LiDAR mapping, app controls and a refillable mop tank bring vacuuming and damp floor care into one machine.", "description": "When the floor needs attention again\n\nDust, crumbs and pet hair can return long before you feel ready to get the vacuum out again. In a busy home, the issue is often not one large mess. It is the small layer of debris that builds up between full cleaning sessions.\n\nThe robot vacuum is designed to help with that routine work. It combines vacuuming with a refillable mop system, using LiDAR mapping to plan its route through indoor rooms. App controls let you choose schedules and keep selected areas out of the cleaning route.\n\nIt still needs your help. You must empty collected dirt, look after the mop and prepare the floor. Think of it as another tool in your cleaning routine, not a reason to put every other cleaning tool away.\n\nHow mapping changes the cleaning process\n\nA robot vacuum with mapping uses information about the room to guide its movement. The robot vacuum has LiDAR navigation, which scans its surroundings to support a map and planned cleaning routes.\n\nThe maker gives a scanning range of up to 15 metres. That figure describes the scanning system, not a promise that every corner of a home will be reached. Furniture placement, room access and objects on the floor still matter.\n\nMulti-floor mapping is also listed. This may be useful if you want to use the machine on different levels, but the number of stored maps is not specified. You will need to carry the robot between floors. Mapping does not mean it can move up stairs.\n\nGive the first mapping run some attention. Open the rooms you want included and remove items that could block a useful route. Then check the resulting layout before relying on scheduled cleaning.\n\nVacuuming and mopping have different jobs\n\nVacuuming collects loose debris. Mopping adds damp wiping for appropriate hard floors. Having both functions in one machine can be convenient, but it helps to set a clear task for each cleaning run.\n\nThe robot vacuum has a 200 ml refillable water tank and a detachable, washable mop. This is a robot mop for hard floors, with vacuuming available for the listed hardwood and carpet surfaces.\n\nCheck your floor manufacturer's advice before using water. A floor can look suitable for damp cleaning yet have a finish or damaged joint that needs more care. The robot's surface recommendation does not replace your flooring instructions.\n\nThere is also an important care step. Drain the water tank whenever mopping is not needed and before the robot returns to its charging dock. Keep that step in mind when planning a run. Automatic charging does not remove the need to manage the tank.\n\nLiving with carpet and rugs\n\nMixed flooring calls for different behaviour in different rooms. In vacuum mode, the robot vacuum is designed to detect carpet and increase suction. In mopping mode, it is designed to avoid carpet so the damp mop stays away from rugs.\n\nA robot vacuum with carpet detection can be helpful in a room with both hard flooring and a rug. Even so, watch how the machine responds to your own rug edges during the first few runs.\n\nThe maker does not specify supported carpet pile heights, threshold-climbing limits or mop lifting. If your home has thick rugs or raised transitions, these are details worth checking before purchase.\n\nUse the app's no-go zones where you want a clear boundary. They can help keep a cleaning route away from an area that needs separate attention. Confirm that the saved boundary matches your intended space before leaving the robot to work.\n\nWhat the pet hair design offers\n\nHair wrapped around a main brush roll can be a frustrating part of vacuum care. This model uses a suction opening without a main brush roll, removing that particular place for hair to wind around.\n\nThat makes it worth considering as a robot vacuum for pet hair. Pet hair pickup is also a stated feature. Still, no brush roll does not mean no cleaning duties.\n\nThere is a side brush, along with a suction opening, filter and dustbin that need attention. Long hair and loose fibres can collect around those areas. A quick check after a run helps you see where debris tends to gather in your home.\n\nThe visible dustbin holds a listed 450 ml. Empty it according to the amount collected rather than assuming a fixed interval will suit every household. A home with shedding pets may need more frequent checks than a lightly used room.\n\nCheck the spaces it needs to reach\n\nThe stated dimensions are 28 cm long, 28 cm wide and 9.5 cm high. Before choosing a slim robot vacuum, measure the actual gaps beneath the furniture you want it to clean under.\n\nDo not measure only at the front edge of a sofa. Low support rails or fabric beneath furniture may reduce the usable space farther in. Leave room for the machine to move rather than treating an exact height match as enough clearance.\n\nAlso look at the route into each room. Narrow gaps between chair legs and clutter around furniture can limit access, even when the overall room is large.\n\nThe robot vacuum weighs 3.29 kg. If you plan to carry it upstairs often, consider whether that is comfortable for you and where you will place it between cleaning sessions.\n\nApp controls that fit a real routine\n\nThe app supports schedules, cleaning modes and no-go zones. These features let you shape the cleaning task rather than simply starting the same run every time.\n\nFor example, a schedule is most useful when it matches a time you can prepare the floor. A robot starting while charging cords, socks or toys are scattered around may still need help.\n\nThe maker's description also names Alexa and Google Assistant compatibility. A robot vacuum with voice control offers another way to give commands, though setup still needs attention. Follow the supplied instructions for connecting the relevant services.\n\nBoth 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi are listed as supported. That gives you two stated connection options, but the maker's description does not explain the app's full setup requirements. Check those instructions before deciding how it will fit into your home network.\n\nRead runtime figures with care\n\nThe stated runtime is up to 150 minutes, with coverage of up to 150 m². These figures are useful reference points, not a guarantee that every home of that size will be cleaned in one run.\n\nA furnished room has turns, obstacles and areas that take more time to reach. Cleaning settings and floor conditions can also affect a run. Avoid choosing solely by the largest coverage figure.\n\nAutomatic recharging and cleaning resumption are listed. A robot vacuum with automatic recharge can return for power and continue unfinished cleaning, which is useful when a task takes longer.\n\nRemember the water tank instruction when using the mop. The need to drain the tank before docking is part of ownership, even though the machine has automatic charging features.\n\nA little preparation still helps\n\nThe robot vacuum uses 190° PSD obstacle detection to help it avoid furniture and smaller objects. That is useful assistance, but it should not be treated as a promise that every object will be recognised.\n\nPick up cords, clothing and small loose items before a run. Check for anything that could be dragged, caught or spread across the floor. Clearing a route also gives the robot a better chance of reaching the areas you want cleaned.\n\nWatch the first few sessions instead of starting with an unattended schedule. You can spot difficult corners, test carpet boundaries and decide where a no-go zone would help.\n\nThis early effort makes the routine more predictable. It also gives you a clearer sense of which areas still need a handheld or full-size vacuum.\n\nCare, checks and buying confidence\n\nRoutine care is straightforward in principle. Empty the dustbin, remove debris from the side brush and suction opening, and follow the manual for sensors and charging contacts.\n\nThe mop is washable and detachable. Clean it as directed and let it dry before storage. The maker does not confirm that the filter is washable, so do not rinse it unless the supplied instructions say you can.\n\nBefore buying, check any details that matter to your household but are missing here.\n\nIf you are choosing it as a gift, ask about flooring and app preferences first. Helpful cleaning equipment still needs to suit the person who will maintain it.\n\nThe short version\n\nThe robot vacuum brings mapped vacuuming, hard-floor mopping and app controls into one indoor machine. Its brush-roll-free suction opening and carpet detection are useful features to weigh against your home's needs.\n\nChoose it with realistic expectations. Measure furniture gaps, check floor care rules and allow time for bin and tank care. If those practical details fit your routine, it is worth considering for the everyday floor cleaning that keeps coming back.", "llm_summary": "The robot vacuum is an indoor robot vacuum and mop listed for hardwood and carpet. It has LiDAR navigation, multi-floor mapping, 190° PSD obstacle detection, app schedules and no-go zones. Voice control supports Alexa and Google Assistant, and Wi-Fi support covers 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz. Listed capacities are a 200 ml refillable water tank and a visible 450 ml dustbin. The vacuum has no main brush roll. Carpet detection provides suction boost during vacuuming and carpet avoidance during mopping. Listed runtime is up to 150 minutes, with automatic recharging and cleaning resumption. Weight is 3.29 kg.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "This store's own change-of-mind window is 15 days from purchase on an unused item in its original packaging with proof of purchase; the customer pays the tracked return postage and no handling or restocking fee applies; direct exchanges are not offered. Canada has no statutory cooling-off period for an ordinary online purchase, so that window is the store's policy rather than a legal right. Separately, the consumer guarantees under the applicable consumer protection law, Schedule 2 to the applicable consumer protection law, apply to every sale, cannot be excluded, and cover faulty, damaged or misdescribed goods at the store's cost including return postage.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Home Improvement Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://myhomeimprovement.co/robot-vacuum", "canonical_url": "https://myhomeimprovement.co/robot-vacuum", "json_url": "https://myhomeimprovement.co/api/products/robot-vacuum.json", "updated_at": "2026-11-12", "compare_at_price": 305.99 }