Roborock has announced its latest line of cordless stick vacuums, the Roborock H60 and H60 Hub Series. The initial lineup includes the H60 Ultra, H60 Pro, and standard H60, alongside Hub-equipped variants. All models are now listed on the Roborock website, though pricing and exact release dates have yet to be confirmed.
Notably, the new H60 Hub Series marks the company’s first entry into self-emptying cordless stick vacuums, expanding its smart cleaning portfolio beyond robovacs. This puts Roborock in direct competition with other auto-empty stick vacuums such as the Shark PowerDetect Clean & Empty Cordless Vacuum (curr. $399.99 at Amazon).
Roborock H60 Series key features
The biggest highlight is the flexible wand that bends up to 90°, allowing users to reach under furniture and into tight spaces with minimal effort. All models also feature green light illumination to reveal hidden dirt, anti-tangle brushes, a detachable battery, and a five-stage filtration system with nine-cyclone dust separation, supposedly making for improved air quality and consistent suction.
The H60 Ultra sits at the top of the lineup, delivering up to 210 AW of suction power, 90 minutes of battery life, and an LCD screen with a battery countdown. The H60 Pro offers 170 AW of suction and up to 80 minutes of runtime, paired with an LED screen. At the entry level, the standard H60 provides 115 AW of suction and 60 minutes of runtime, with a simpler indicator light in place of a display.
Roborock H60 Hub Series key features
The Hub Series variants add an auto-empty dock that can transfer dust into a sealed bag in just 10 seconds while simultaneously recharging the vacuum. The H60 Hub Ultra and H60 Hub Pro use 3-liter bags with additional storage for cleaner heads, which the company says can provide up to 100 days of maintenance-free cleaning. The entry-level H60 Hub comes with a 2-liter dock, offering around 60 days of use between bag changes.
Roborock the H60 Series and H60 Hub Series cordless stick vacuums have already launched in some countries, with a wider rollout, including the US, expected in the coming months.