Shoppers who want a very broad choice and are happy to compare several closely related models to find the best fit.
Roborock robot vacuums — which one should you buy?
Roborock offers an unusually deep range, from practical mid-price robots to Saros flagships and a large Qrevo family. Navigation, mopping, anti-tangle systems and sophisticated docks are recurring strengths, but the number of overlapping models makes it easy to pay for more robot than your home needs.


RightRobot is independent. Use this guide to understand the range, then choose the features that matter most in your home.
Start with the Roborock models RightRobot tracks for this market
31 Roborock models are included in this UK guide. Start with the focused comparison set below, then explore the wider range when a different model catches your eye.

Saros 20
Read full review →
Saros 10
Read full review →
Qrevo Curv 2 Pro
Read full review →
Qrevo Edge 2
Read full review →
Qrevo S Pro
Read full review →
QV 35S
Read full review →See all 31 Roborock models tracked in UK +
Qrevo and Saros variants can overlap heavily in price and features. Do not use the model number as a simple good-better-best ladder.
Very broad, with multiple premium families and frequent feature overlap. Excellent for choice; poor for quick shopping.
The Roborock models that make the range easiest to understand
Not sure where to start? These are the Roborock models we’d compare first. They highlight the biggest differences across the range, so you can see where spending more is likely to help.

Saros 20
A premium Roborock all-rounder that is most compelling when low-profile access, sophisticated navigation and broad dock automation solve real problems in the home. RightRobot treats the flagship feature set as a benefit only when those capabilities improve Home Fit enough to justify the price.
- Premium navigation and low-profile access are relevant in awkward layouts and under low furniture
- Broad dock automation can reduce day-to-day emptying and mop maintenance
- Flagship pricing means value depends on whether the extra capabilities matter in your home
- A cheaper robot can still be the better recommendation when Home Fit is close

Saros 10
A premium Roborock that sits below the Saros 20 in RightRobot's current comparison set. It is particularly useful as a value check: the question is whether your home needs the newer flagship extras or whether the Saros 10 already covers the important jobs.
- Premium Roborock platform with a broad vacuum-and-mop feature set
- Useful same-brand alternative when a Saros 20 recommendation feels too expensive
- The exact value gap changes with current UK pricing
- Same-brand model names can hide meaningful hardware differences, so compare the exact variant

Qrevo Curv 2 Pro
A premium Qrevo option that RightRobot compares with the Saros line when dock automation and hair-management features are high priorities. Its value depends on whether those Qrevo strengths align more closely with the home than the Saros platform's navigation-led advantages.
- Premium Qrevo-style dock automation
- Hair-management features are relevant to pet and long-hair households
- Premium pricing needs to be justified against the Saros 20 and cheaper Qrevo models
- Model-family names are similar, so exact-model verification matters
See the Saros 20 in action before deciding
This exact-model video is useful for seeing the product’s cleaning approach and day-to-day format alongside the written review.
Read the exact-model profile →Understand the range before comparing individual models
Family names are useful shortcuts, but the exact robot still matters. Similar-looking models can have different mopping systems, obstacle hardware, docks, heights and prices.
Saros family
The newest premium hardware, including Roborock's thinnest designs, advanced navigation and more ambitious physical-access features.
Qrevo Curv / Edge families
A huge part of Roborock's current range. Strong options for shoppers who want sophisticated mopping and dock automation without automatically choosing Saros.
Qrevo, Q and mature premium models
Often where the best value sits, especially when a mature model is discounted but still matches the home's important needs.
Where Roborock genuinely makes sense
Roborock is difficult to ignore because it competes strongly at so many levels of the market. The downside is decision overload. The best Roborock for a normal home is often not the newest Saros and not the most expensive Qrevo. RightRobot narrows the range by floor mix, clutter, thresholds, pets, maintenance preference and budget before looking at the final feature differences.
Three sensible ways into the Roborock range
Low furniture / awkward access
Check robot height and navigation hardware before paying for climbing or arm features that solve a different problem.
Pets or long hair
Compare the exact anti-tangle brush system and obstacle evidence; both vary across the range.
Best value Roborock
Start one tier below the flagship and work upward only when you can name the home problem the extra hardware solves.
Four things to check on the exact model
Small suffixes and dock changes can matter more than the brand name.
- ✓Saros versus Qrevo family
- ✓Robot height
- ✓Brush / anti-tangle generation
- ✓Price of the closest older model
Roborock robot-vacuum questions
Which Roborock series is best?+
There is no single best series for every home. Saros carries the newest premium ideas; Qrevo covers a huge range of all-in-one choices; older and simpler models can be better value.
Why does RightRobot list so many Roborocks?+
Roborock genuinely has a very broad current and recent range. The page keeps the models separate so a familiar family name does not hide meaningful hardware differences.
Should I buy the newest Saros?+
Only if its extra hardware solves something in your home. A cheaper Qrevo or mature premium Roborock can be the better purchase for an easier layout.
