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Best Early Amazon Prime Day Deals on Robot Vacuums

Robovacs love picking up dirt from your floor. We love picking out dirt-cheap deals for you. And Prime Day is when we see some of the best sale prices on iRobot, Roborock, and Roomba models.

 & Drew Prindle Executive Editor, Features & Special Projects

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology.

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If you're in the market for a robotic vacuum or mop, Amazon Prime Day is, without question, one of the best times to shop. It's like Black Friday in July and it's one of the only times of the year when you'll be able to snag the best models for a fraction of their usual cost. And since Prime Day is just around the corner, we've done the hard work for you and already zeroed in on the best robotic vacuums and the biggest discounts you can find right now. Check out these deals!

We've tested a ton of different robotic vacuums here at PCMag, and out of all of them, the Ecovacs Deebot X2 Omni is the best one we've ever used. It has practically everything you could want from a robotic cleaning device: vacuuming, mopping, efficient mapping software, AI obstacle avoidance, self-emptying and self-cleaning functions, and a whopping 8,000Pa of suction power. Our reviewers were so impressed by its performance that we gave it an Editors' Choice award and a top slot in our best robot vacuums ranking—and you can snag it right now for $500 off the sticker price.

If you want a robot that does all the hard work for you, then look no further than the Roborock S7 MaxV Ultra. In addition to best-in-class mopping performance that earned it an "Outstanding" rating and an Editors' Choice award from our product review team, it also stands out for being one of the most self-sufficient robovacs we've ever tested. It doesn't just vacuum and mop your floor; it also empties and cleans itself when it's done. It's truly a set-it-and-forget-it cleaning device, and you can get your hands on it right now for $500 less than what it usually retails for.

If you're in the market for a budget-friendly robovac that can also mop your floors, the Bissell SpinWave Wet and Dry is a stellar choice. According to our reviewers, "It lacks some features available on pricier models, including home-mapping abilities, voice controls, and a self-emptying dustbin, but it offers better mopping performance than most other two-in-one robots in this price range." Best of all, it's currently on sale at a $250 dollar discount, which brings the price down to under $150. Get it before the deal disappears!

Looking for more deals? Then keep an eye on our up-to-the-minute Amazon Prime Day 2024 Deals coverage.  

About Our Expert

Drew Prindle

Drew Prindle

Executive Editor, Features & Special Projects

About Me

As PCMag’s Executive Editor of Features and Special Projects, I basically help our amazing team of tech journalists tell top-tier stories about how technology is reshaping the world around us, and deliver advice on how best to navigate it.

My Areas of Expertise

In terms of writing and editing, my specialties are longform/serial storytelling and gonzo journalism. I have a habit of recklessly offering myself up as a test dummy if I smell even the slightest hint of a good first-person narrative. That’s how I ended up with RFID chips in my hands (more on that later).

When it comes to tech, I’m definitely a jack of all trades and a master of none. I’ve got a strong working knowledge of everything from semiconductors to Section 230, and I’ve reviewed just about every kind of tech product you can imagine—but I am by no means an expert on most topics. That being said, I'll happily talk your ear off about additive manufacturing, grid-scale energy storage, and rear suspension systems for mountain bikes.

Tech I Use

I spend most of my time working on a Mac desktop, trying to ignore an Android smartphone, and clacking away on a painstakingly customized mechanical keyboard. I’m also quite partial to my Audeze planar magnetic headphones, which I highly recommend to anyone with ears.

When I’m not working, you'll probably find me with my nose in a Kindle (the new 11th generation is nearly perfect IMO), designing/3D printing puzzle toys for my dog (Formlabs SLA printers FTW), or wandering around the woods with a Fujiifilm X-T30 taking macro shots of fungi and lichens. As a lifelong resident of the Pacific Northwest, I also have a deep obsession with high-performance textiles (i.e. rain/snow jackets) and outdoor gear in general. If this whole tech journalism thing doesn’t work out, my fallback is being a floor associate at REI.

I also have two RFID chip implants that I use quite often. The one in my right hand is a 13.56MHz NFC chip that I use to unlock my desktop, store hard-to-remember passphrases, and share my contact info with a tap (it’s a great party trick!). The one in my left hand is a 125kHz T5577 RFID chip, which I use to store clones of my office/hotel keycards.

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