Comparison Dreame L10s Pro vs Dreame D10s Plus

The cleaning method determines whether the robot can only collect dry debris or also wipe the floor covering with water, as well as which methods are available for this.

— Dry. The robot cleans the floor with brushes and airflow, directing dust, crumbs, hair and pet fur into the dust container. This option is suitable for carpets and hard floors, but does not remove stains and marks from the floor.

— Dry and wet. The device combines debris suction with wiping the floor using a damp attachment. Depending on the design, this can be a simple cloth or an active washing module that handles fresh stains and shoe marks more effectively.

— Side brushes. Small rotating elements that sweep debris along walls, near furniture and from corners towards the main suction opening. One side brush on the edge of the body sweeps debris along walls, near furniture and from corners into the central suction channel. This design is usually sufficient, since the robot most often moves along obstacles with one particular side. Two brushes work on both sides of the body and cover a wider strip of floor in one pass. This setup is especially convenient when moving along walls and between furniture, although on smooth floors fast brushes can sometimes scatter light debris.

— Extendable brush. A movable side brush automatically extends beyond the body when cleaning corners and areas near walls. Compared with a regular fixed design, it reduces uncleaned areas where the robot body cannot get close enough.

— Turbo brush.... A motorized module on the bottom of the robot that picks up debris and directs it into the suction channel. The working part may consist of a roller with bristles, rubber blades or a combined coating. This system collects pet fur, hair and dirt from carpets more effectively than a simple suction opening, but bristled elements need regular cleaning to remove tangled hair.

— Floor scrubber. An active washing module with rotating mops or a roller that does not simply glide over the floor, but mechanically scrubs away dirt. This system removes stains and marks better than a regular cloth.

— Extendable floor scrubber. One of the rotating mops shifts to the side and extends beyond the robot body. This allows the floor to be wiped closer to skirting boards, furniture legs and corners, where a regular fixed floor scrubber leaves a narrow dry strip.

— Vibration wiping. The washing platform rapidly moves the cloth back and forth, increasing friction against the surface. In terms of effectiveness, this option falls between a passive cloth and rotating mops, removing light stains and marks well.

— Cloth wiping. A damp fabric attachment is fixed under the body and pulled across the floor while the robot moves. This simple solution is suitable for regularly removing fine dust and fresh marks, but hardly scrubs off dried-on dirt.

Measured in Pa, this indicator describes the robot vacuum cleaner's suction pressure: the higher it is, the easier it is for the device to pick up heavy debris and clean carpet pile. Values around 2,000–4,000 Pa are usually sufficient for regular cleaning of smooth floors, while 6,000–10,000 Pa and above are better suited for collecting hair, sand, and dirt from carpets or floor joints.

The dustbin capacity indicates how much dry debris fits in the robot vacuum’s built-in container before it needs to be emptied. Models with a 200–300 ml capacity are suitable for a small apartment and frequent cleaning cycles, while a 400–600 ml capacity is more convenient for larger areas, pets, or lots of hair. For robots with a self-emptying station, the size of the internal container is less important, as debris is automatically transferred to the docking station’s collection bin.

The tank capacity determines the water supply for moistening the pad, rotating mops, or cleaning roller. Compact tanks of around 200 ml are suitable for regular wiping of small areas, while 300–500 ml tanks allow fewer interruptions for refilling during cleaning.

Fine filter captures fine dust, pollen, and other particles that have passed through the main dust container, preventing them from returning to the room air. The higher the class, the more effective the filtration.

— EPA 10. Retains at least 85% of particles of the most penetrating size and provides basic fine filtration of the outgoing air.

— EPA 11. Captures at least 95% of fine particles, making it better suited for regular cleaning of dusty rooms.

— EPA 12. Provides efficiency from 99.5% and noticeably reduces the amount of fine dust returned to the room.

— HEPA 13. Captures at least 99.95% of the most difficult-to-retain particles and is especially useful in homes with allergy sufferers, children, or pets.

— HEPA 14. Retains from 99.995% of such particles and provides the highest level of filtration among the listed classes.

The self-cleaning station dust collector is used to collect debris that is automatically emptied from the robot vacuum cleaner's internal bin. Its design affects maintenance frequency, user contact with dust, and the need to purchase consumables.

— Disposable bag. Debris is stored in a sealed dust collector, which is usually designed for several weeks of regular cleaning. It is easy to replace without spilling dust, but continued use involves the cost of compatible bags.

— Cyclone container. Dust and debris accumulate in a rigid removable container that can be emptied repeatedly and reinstalled. This solution is more economical and allows you to see the fill level, but is less hygienic than a bag and requires more thorough maintenance.

Battery life determines how much area the robot vacuum can clean before returning to the docking station. Actual performance depends on the selected mode, suction power, floor type, operation of the mops or roller, and layout complexity. Therefore, the stated maximum time is usually achieved in a gentle mode and will be noticeably shorter during intensive cleaning.

Full charging cycle of the robot vacuum to restore the battery from the minimum level to 100%. The process usually takes several hours and depends on the battery capacity and charging system power. However, with regular returns to the base, this parameter rarely affects cleaning convenience.

The cleaning area refers to the approximate room size the robot can cover on a single battery charge. In Eco mode, the device will cover more space than at maximum suction power or during intensive floor mopping. The value stated by the manufacturer is usually calculated for a relatively uncluttered room and may be lower in real conditions.