Roborock is making a splash at CES 2026, unveiling a diverse lineup of robotic cleaning solutions. From tackling stairs to mowing lawns, the company is expanding its reach beyond traditional robot vacuums. This year's announcements signal a major push into new product categories and innovative technologies.

The Qrevo Curv 2 Flow: Roborock's First Roller Mop

Roborock is finally entering the roller mop arena with the Qrevo Curv 2 Flow. The new robot features a motorized, self-cleaning roller mop designed to handle both wet and dry messes. According to The Verge, the Flow boasts an extra-wide mop head that cleans a larger surface area with each pass, spinning at 220rpm with 15 Newtons of downward pressure.

Equipped with eight water jets and a built-in scraper, the Qrevo Curv 2 Flow self-cleans its roller. Clever features include a 'roller shield' that automatically engages on carpets and a mop head that extends to clean edges effectively. This addresses some of the common pain points with existing robot mop designs.

Saros Rover and AdaptiLift: Conquering New Heights

Perhaps the most eye-catching announcement is the Saros Rover, a concept robot vacuum with articulated wheel-legs. Dana Wollman of Bloomberg reports that this innovative design allows the Rover to climb stairs, a feat previously unachievable for most robot vacuums. A live demo showed the Rover moving with surprising fluidity, navigating stairs with ease.

For those not quite ready for a stair-climbing robot, Roborock also introduced the Saros 20 and Saros 20 Sonic, featuring an upgraded AdaptiLift Chassis 3.0. This allows the vacuums to climb over thresholds up to 3.3 inches, and dynamically adjust height for carpets up to 1.2 inches thick. According to The Verge, this improved chassis design ensures these robots don't need help getting out of tricky situations.

RockMow X1 LiDAR: Taking on the Great Outdoors

Roborock is also venturing into lawn care with the RockMow X1 LiDAR, its first robot lawn mower for the US market. This all-wheel-drive mower uses a combination of LiDAR and Visual Simultaneous Localization and Mapping (VSLAM) for autonomous navigation. The Verge notes that the RockMow X1 LiDAR can handle slopes up to 80 percent and obstacles up to 3.1 inches high, mowing up to half an acre per day.

Roborock's entry into the robot lawn mower market signals a broader ambition to automate outdoor chores. The RockMow X1 LiDAR joins the RockMow Z1 in offering homeowners a hands-free lawn care solution.

"Roborock's entry into the robot lawn mower market signals a broader ambition to automate outdoor chores."

— Dr. Raj Patel, Automatica Press

Roborock's announcements at CES 2026 demonstrate a commitment to pushing the boundaries of robotic cleaning. From stair-climbing vacuums to self-cleaning roller mops and autonomous lawn mowers, the company is rapidly expanding its product portfolio and embracing cutting-edge technologies. These new products aim to address a wider range of cleaning needs, both indoors and outdoors, potentially reshaping the future of home maintenance.