All-around improved vacuum and mopping robot with useful improvements: Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Pro review
All-around good?
With the Qrevo Curv 2 Pro, Roborock is offering an improved version of its eye-catching Qrevo Curv, which comes with a rounded station. The successor offers various new features. Our Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Pro review shows just how good the vacuum and mopping robot is.Marcus Schwarten 👁 (translated by DeepL / Marcus Schwarten) Published 🇩🇪
Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Pro Conclusion: Useful improvements
Roborock has made some exciting and useful improvements to the Qrevo Curv 2 Pro compared to its predecessor, bringing it closer to the top models in the Saros series series. Nevertheless, the recommended retail price has been reduced.
In everyday use, the Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Pro made a good overall impression in the test. The cleaning performance when vacuuming is really good, especially on carpets. The new mop removal function also scores points here. When mopping, however, it cannot keep up with modern appliances with a mopping roller (despite warm water). Navigation is typically good for Roborock. Obstacle detection is largely reliable, but not at the top level and lags behind the class leader DJI Romo.
The round design of the Qrevo Curv 2 Pro's station is also reminiscent of this competitor. The same applies here (as with the first generation): You either like it or you don't. Unfortunately, there is still no detergent dispenser. But on board: the usual excellent app, Matter support and the integrated voice assistant Rocky.
Pros
Cons
Price and availability
Roborock does not currently offer the Qrevo Curv 2 Pro in the USA. In Europe, the recommended retail price is €1,299.
Table of Contents
- Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Pro Conclusion: Useful improvements
- Features: Particularly flat thanks to retractable laser tower
- Setup and app: Good as usual
- Navigation and obstacle detection: good, but not perfect
- Cleaning performance: Vacuums well, wipes solidly
- Battery life and power consumption: No abnormalities in the test
At IFA 2025 roborock presented its new vacuum and mopping robot Qrevo Curv 2 Pro. It is the successor to the Qrevo Curv, which Roborock presented a year earlier and came with a rounded cleaning station for the first time. Our test of the Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Pro reveals what the manufacturer has improved and updated and how well it performed in practice.
Data sheet: Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Pro compared to the Qrevo Curv
| Feature/Model | Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Pro (2025) | Roborock Qrevo Curv (2024) |
|---|---|---|
| Navigation | RetractSense | PreciSense LiDAR |
| Obstacle detection | Reactive AI with VertiBeam | Reactive AI |
| Suction power | 25,000 Pa | 18,500 Pa |
| Anti-hair entanglement | yes | yes |
| Extendable/liftable side brush | yes/no | yes/no |
| Mop technology | 2 mops | 2 mops |
| Extendable/liftable/removable | yes/yes/yes | yes/yes/no |
| battery | 6.400 mAh | 6,400 mAh |
| Height of the robot | 7.98 cm | 10.3 cm |
| Suction station | yes | yes |
| Water/dirty water tanks | 4 l / 3 l | 4 l / 3.5 l |
| Mop washing | 100°C | 75°C |
| Mop drying | 55°C | 45°C |
| Detergent | no | no |
| Obstacle clearance | 4 cm (3 + 1 cm) | 4 cm (3 + 1 cm) |
| Voice assistant | yes | yes |
| Live video | yes | yes |
| Matter | yes | yes |
| Color | White | White |
| MSRP | 1,299 euros | 1,499 euros |
Features: Particularly flat thanks to retractable laser tower
Compared to the Roborock Qrevo Curv from 2024, Roborock has given its successor, the Qrevo Curv 2 Pro, a whole range of improvements and innovations. This starts with the navigation system. Here, the manufacturer still relies on a classic laser tower. However, thanks to Retract-Sense, it is now retractable, giving the robot an ultra-slim design of just under 8 cm. This increases the cleaning possibilities under furniture.
For obstacle detection, the Curv 2.0 features Reactive AI with structured light and an RGB camera, which has been supplemented by the VertiBeam side obstacle avoidance system. With the AdaptiLift chassis, the robot hoover can still overcome thresholds up to 4 cm high (3 + 1 cm) and can also lift itself up to 20 mm when cleaning carpets.
Roborock has increased the suction power from 18,500 Pa in the first generation to 25,000 Pa. In addition to anti-hair tangling thanks to a now two-part main brush, FlexiArm for extendable side brush and edge wiping is also on board. For mopping, Roborock continues to use two rotating mops in the Qrevo Curv 2 Pro. However, they now use warm water for the first time. A model with a modern mop roller is already in the pipeline.
The design of the cleaning station, on the other hand, has remained unchanged and is once again presented in a rounded and predominantly white high-gloss plastic design. Technically, it now washes the mops much hotter (up to 100°C) and also dries them at a higher temperature (55°C). Unfortunately, Roborock still does not automatically add detergent.
Setup and app: Good as usual
The setup via the Roborock app worked without any problems, as you would expect from the manufacturer. The app guides you through the setup in German. Once the connection between the app, robot and Wi-Fi network has been established, the obligatory mapping run takes place, during which the robot explores its surroundings.
The virtual map can then be customized, e.g. in terms of room layout, restricted zones and more. The app offers many options for adapting the cleaning strategy to your own environment, even using AI if desired.
The same applies to the cleaning settings. Depending on your choice, the robot can vacuum first and then mop, do both at the same time or just vacuum or mop. The suction power can be adjusted in four stages and the water flow can even be adjusted in 30 hours. There are also other options such as the number of cleaning passes and the thoroughness of the route selection.
There are even more settings in the menu. Among other things, the cleaning pattern, carpet behavior and automatic re-mopping when dirty areas are detected can be activated here. There is also an overview of the cleaning history, the creation of automatic cleaning schedules, docking station settings and more.
In addition to support for Matter, the usual live video function is also available (after activation). In short, the Roborock app is one of the best on the market, which of course also benefits the Qrevo Curv 2 Pro.
Navigation and obstacle detection: good, but not perfect
Navigation worked smoothly and reliably in our test environment. Roborock is generally one of the best manufacturers in this area anyway. A practical feature is that the new Curv 2 Pro can now retract its laser tower. It then transforms into an ultra-flat robot vacuum with a height of just under 8 cm, which means it can clean under more furniture than its predecessor with its rigid laser tower and a good 10 cm. Navigation is still systematic thanks to the "LiDAR lookout" on the back. If necessary, it can illuminate the path in dark surroundings using LEDs.
In terms of obstacle detection, however, the Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Pro left a good, but not outstanding impression in the test. Larger obstacles are no problem, allowing it to navigate through its surroundings virtually collision-free. However, anything else would be an indictment in this price range. We also liked the close navigation along skirting boards and the like with the help of the new side obstacle avoidance.
As usual, the wheat is separated from the chaff when it comes to smaller objects. Here, the second generation Curv lags behind some of the current top models, such as the visually very similar DJI Romo. In the practical test, it failed to recognize some of the smaller obstacles. These include the clamping blocks (4x2 block single or stacked two high), which were driven over. However, they have also made life difficult for many other robot hoovers.
It also ran over the final opponent, a loose black shoelace. In the end, it got so tangled up around the double brush that the robot quit with an error message and waited for help. Even activating "Fewer collisions" in the settings didn't really make much difference. But: The anti-hair tangling technology worked well for the most part.
Cleaning performance: Vacuums well, wipes solidly
Our test result for cleaning performance is similar. The suction power of 25,000 Pa is not an absolute top value on the market, but is sufficient for a thorough cleaning performance, even on carpets. The AdaptiLift chassis, which lifts the robot, also plays into the cards here. This is advantageous for high-pile carpets and also helps when negotiating door thresholds.
Another plus point is that the Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Pro can now leave its mops in the station as one of its new features. This means that there is no longer any risk of carpet fibers getting wet or even dirty.
Which brings us to the wiping performance. This was more than solid in the test, also thanks to the warm water now used, but in our opinion cannot be compared with modern models with a mop roller such as the Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller. The performance is sufficient for regular mopping. However, the vacuum and mopping robot reaches its limits with stubborn or sticky dirt.
Battery life and power consumption: No abnormalities in the test
When cleaning 50 square meters with the standard cleaning settings for vacuuming and mopping, the Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Pro used up around 40 percent of its 6,400 mAh battery in our test. This means that it should be possible to clean a good 100 square meters with these settings before the robot returns to the dock to recharge, which takes around four hours.
If we assume that the Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Pro is supposed to vacuum and mop 50 square meters once a day, our measurements show that, including processing in the station, it consumes around 10 kWh of energy per month. We measured the standby consumption at full battery at a manageable 3.5 W.
The volume of the robot vacuum cleaner naturally depends heavily on the suction level set and is average on "Normal". At over 70 dB (as always measured from a distance of 1 m), the suction process of the station is significantly louder, although this only lasts a few seconds. When drying the mops for several hours, the station makes an audible but not particularly disturbing noise of just under 40 dB.
Transparency
The selection of devices to be reviewed is made by our editorial team. The test sample was given to the author by the manufacturer free of charge for the purposes of review. There was no third-party influence on this review, nor did the manufacturer receive a copy of this review before publication. There was no obligation to publish this review. As an independent media company, Notebookcheck is not subjected to the authority of manufacturers, retailers or publishers.
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