Roborock's Qrevo CurvX robot vacuum and mop costs $749.99 at Amazon, down from a $1,499.99 list price. Price trackers indicate that is the lowest price recorded for the model.
The machine is aimed at homes where a basic robot struggles: shedding pets, mixed flooring, low furniture. It has 22,000 pascals of suction (a measure of pulling force, where bigger is stronger) and a DuoDivide main brush that guides hair toward the center to reduce tangles. An extendable side brush reaches along walls and into corners, and a lifting chassis helps it cross rugs and exercise mats.
The mop pads extend toward room edges and lift up to 17 millimeters over carpet, so the robot does not drag a wet mop across a rug. Its top-mounted LiDAR sensor, a laser-based device that maps the room, retracts to cut the robot's height to 3.14 inches for clearance under most sofas and beds.
The dock does the chores afterward. It empties the dustbin, refills the water tank, washes the mop pads with water heated to 176 degrees Fahrenheit, and dries them with air heated to 113 degrees. A dirt sensor can trigger another wash or a repeat pass. The Roborock app handles room-by-room cleaning, schedules, virtual barriers and no-go zones, while SmartPlan 2.0 adjusts the routine by room and floor type.
The discount matters because those features answer the usual failures of cheaper robots, and the dock is what keeps the machine from becoming another thing to maintain. Tracking data shows only a list price and a record low, so there is no typical street price to compare against. The $750 saving is measured against the full sticker, not against what the model usually sells for.
At $749.99 it is still a lot to spend on a cleaning appliance. A home that is mostly hard floor with few rugs would leave much of the lifting hardware idle, and that is where a cheaper machine starts to look sensible.