
A premium candidate when you need strong all-round capability alongside carpet handling and advanced navigation.
Carpet changes the buying decision. Raw suction is only part of it: brush agitation, airflow, carpet boost behaviour, hair wrapping and what the mop does when it reaches carpet can matter more than a marketing Pa number.

Look for real carpet-cleaning evidence rather than suction claims in isolation.
Check whether mop pads lift, detach or can safely avoid carpeted areas.
Hair handling becomes more important on carpet because fibres can trap fur and long hair.
Threshold height and rug edges can determine whether the robot reaches every area reliably.
These are starting points, not a universal ranking. The personalised matcher can promote a different robot when your home gives different requirements more weight.Starting points only — Home Fit can change the order for your home.

A premium candidate when you need strong all-round capability alongside carpet handling and advanced navigation.

Worth comparing for hair management, dock automation and mixed-floor flexibility.

A high-end alternative for homes where navigation, thresholds and broad automation matter alongside carpet cleaning.
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A useful non-Roborock comparison for shoppers who prioritise vacuuming behaviour and Shark's floorcare heritage.
Open robot profile →Low pile is generally easier to cross and clean. Deeper fibres demand more from brush contact, airflow and navigation, so exact-model evidence matters.
Hair trapped in carpet is a harder job than loose fur on hard flooring. Compare brush design and tested pickup in the pet-hair guide.
Raised edges can interrupt coverage and loose tassels can catch in brushes. Tidy or exclude fragile rugs where needed, and see the threshold guide for raised transitions.
Vacuum-only models avoid mop management. Combination models suit mixed floors when their carpet behaviour is clear.
Check whether a combo lifts, detaches or avoids carpet with wet pads. The right approach depends on pile height and floor layout.
A robot helps with frequent maintenance cleaning, but it does not replace an occasional deep carpet clean. Compare the wider UK shortlist →
No. Pa is a manufacturer airflow-pressure claim, not a direct measurement of how much debris a robot removes from your carpet. Brush design and tested pickup matter too.
Yes, but you should check how it handles carpet: some lift mop pads, some avoid carpet while mopping and some provide more sophisticated pad management.
A robot can gain capabilities and still become a worse buy for a particular household if those capabilities cost money without solving that household's problems. RightRobot keeps evidence, Home Fit and current shopping routes as separate layers so the recommendation can explain both fit and value.