Robot vacuums that work with Home Assistant

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Not the Saros 20 already on this site — the 10R is the earlier (early-2025) ultra-slim flagship that pioneered the same 79.8mm AdaptiLift chassis trick, just with noticeably less muscle: 22,000Pa suction versus the 20's 36,000Pa, and a shallower 4cm threshold climb against the 20's 3.46in lift. Its HA support is the more settled of the two — the local-connection crash that briefly made new units go 'unavailable' (home-assistant/core#148815) was patched in a python-roborock library bump back in September 2025, so you're not chasing an open bug like current Saros 20 buyers are. The real catch is UK retail: Roborock's own UK store has dropped the 10R from its lineup entirely (only Saros 10 and Saros 20 remain), leaving Amazon UK third-party sellers as the only route in at a noticeable premium over US pricing. Worth it for the slim-body design at a lower outlay than the 20 if 22,000Pa is enough suction for your floors — otherwise the Saros 20 or S8 MaxV Ultra are the better UK-backed buys.

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The flagship with the party trick: a foldaway five-axis OmniGrip arm that picks up socks and light clutter (up to ~300g) before it starts cleaning. Genuinely useful if you have kids or pets shedding small objects on the floor, but it's a huge premium over the Saros 20 already on this site for a feature HA can't see or trigger — the arm only runs as part of Roborock's own cleaning routine, not as an exposed service.

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36,000 Pa suction and a chassis that lifts itself over 3.46in thresholds is genuinely impressive 2026 flagship kit, but Home Assistant support is still catching up. Some early Saros 20 owners saw zero entities on first setup — logged as a dock-type mismatch (dock code 27 unrecognised) — though the one confirmed report we tracked resolved itself after simply running a first cleaning cycle, so try that before assuming your unit is broken. Matter remains the fallback either way: basic on/off/status only, no room selection, no consumables, no map. Roborock hasn't published runtime or noise figures for this model. Buy the Saros 20 for the cleaning performance, not for day-one HA polish.

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The flagship: 10000Pa suction, an all-in-one dock that washes, dries and refills itself, and reactive AI obstacle avoidance that actually works around pet mess. At 350mm across and 103mm tall it clears most low furniture other robots get stuck under, and the 5200mAh battery covers a full multi-room clean before it needs the dock. It also has partial Matter support, so basic start/stop/state entities update locally instead of waiting on the usual cloud poll — but full room control and mapping still go through your Roborock account. Expensive, but it's the one enthusiasts actually recommend.

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No official Dreame integration, but the community dreame-vacuum HACS component is actively maintained and confirmed working with this exact Gen 3 model — it replaces the Mi Home-style app entirely inside Home Assistant, including live maps. Setup needs your Dreame account credentials (or a manually extracted local token on some firmware versions), and firmware updates occasionally break the local protocol until the integration catches up, usually within days. Hardware-wise: a 350mm-wide, 97mm-tall robot rated to 25,000Pa suction, running 3DAdapt obstacle avoidance (AI camera plus structured light and laser) for roughly 231 minutes per charge on its 5,200mAh battery, docking into a PowerDock that empties, refills, and washes/dries its own mops.

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Dreame's answer to Roborock's leg-lift tricks: a ProLeap system that physically raises the chassis to climb obstacles up to 6cm — door thresholds, thick rugs, low furniture skirts — that flatten most other robots. The community dreame_vacuum HACS integration gives more local control than eufy or Ecovacs manage, though it's still a third-party integration rather than something Home Assistant ships in core.

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Eufy has no official Home Assistant support, but the community 'eufy-x8' HACS integration talks to this model directly over your LAN after a one-time cloud login for its local key, so control keeps working even if Anker's servers go down. Model-specific: X8/X8 Hybrid only. The twin-turbine trick (two motors, one nozzle, marketed as 2x2000Pa) is a real point of difference, and at 34.5 x 34.5 x 9.8cm / 3.52kg it's an unremarkable-sized disc. Eufy doesn't publish a noise figure. Still widely available around £160-220 in the UK — pick it over a Roborock for cheap, strong suction; skip it if mapped cloud support matters more than price.

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The budget pick that doesn't feel budget: 8000Pa suction and a bagless PureCyclone self-emptying station for around £219. Against the similarly-priced Roborock Q5 Pro, the N20 Plus has one real edge: infrared obstacle detection versus the Q5 Pro's bump-and-cliff-only sensing, so it's less likely to plough into shoes or cables — though neither offers camera-based AI avoidance. The 400ml onboard bin is smaller than the Q5 Pro's, offset by the self-emptying dock the Roborock lacks; water tank is a generous 220ml. It's not quiet — the dock's self-empty cycle hits ~82dB — and it's the same cloud-only ecovacs account as the rest of the range, so no local control here either.

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A step up from our Q5 Pro entry-level pick: the same simple cloud-polling roborock integration and account setup, but with a self-emptying dock and a dual anti-tangle brush for pet hair. At 325 x 325 x 99mm it's a standard-profile disc with no camera-based obstacle avoidance — just LiDAR mapping and app-drawn no-go zones, so it'll barge into cables and pet mess instead of dodging them. The mop pad doesn't auto-lift on carpet either — pull it off before a rug-heavy run. Still no local control — Home Assistant talks to it via your Roborock account, same as every other Roborock, so buy it for the auto-empty dock, not the smarts.

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The entry point: LiDAR mapping and 5500Pa suction for well under £300, and Home Assistant's core roborock integration picks it up over your Roborock account with room-by-room clean commands. There's no obstacle avoidance — just bump and cliff sensors — so it'll shove toys, cables and pet mess around rather than dodge them. The 770ml dustbin and 180ml water tank are solid for the price, but expect ~67-69dB on higher suction modes, and there's no auto-empty dock. Best suited to smaller, tidy flats without pets or floor clutter — buy it for the mapping, not obstacle intelligence, and like every Roborock it's cloud-polling (~30s) rather than local.

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The mid-range sweet spot, sitting between the Q5 Pro and the MaxV Ultra: 10000Pa suction, dual anti-tangle brushes and an auto-wash/dry dock, without the flagship price. At 35 x 35 x 10cm it clears most UK sofa and kickboard gaps, and obstacle avoidance uses Roborock's structured-light Reactive Tech rather than a camera, so it keeps working with the lights off. The 5200mAh battery covers a typical UK flat or small terrace on one charge. UK naming is a maze — this succeeds the Q Revo S — check the model code (QV 35S) matches what you're buying. Same cloud-polling roborock integration, no local Matter fallback on this tier.

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Ecovacs' flagship, priced like one: £699-1199 versus the N20 Plus (£219) and Roborock Q5 Pro (£299) — a 2-4x premium buying AIVI 3D vision-based obstacle avoidance (RGBD camera plus a vision-language model reading obstacle contours) instead of the N20's infrared-only sensing or the Q5 Pro's bump-and-cliff approach, genuinely better at dodging pet mess and cables. The bagless OmniCyclone station self-empties for 60 days and adds a 75°C hot-water mop wash, but the onboard bin (0.22L) and water tank (110ml) are smaller than the N20 Plus's 400ml/220ml — capacity lives in the dock, not the robot. Same cloud-only ecovacs integration as the cheaper models; no local control at any price point.

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eufy's HydroJet mopping system is the headline here — a pressurised water jet plus roller mop aimed at ground-in stains rather than just a damp wipe. eufy does add Matter support on this model, but it's documented only for Apple Home room-cleaning control, not Home Assistant — HA's own Matter integration doesn't yet reliably expose vacuum-specific entities, so treat this as cloud/app-only for HA purposes until that changes.