Among 2026 launches, the T90 Pro Omni’s 30,000 Pa suction power lands
comfortably above Roborock’s Qrevo series (20,000–25,000 Pa), though a
handful of newer flagships, the Mova V70 Ultra Complete (42,000 Pa) and Dreame X60 Max
Ultra Complete (35,000 Pa) among them, go higher. The chart below shows how it compares
to the rest of this year’s launches. Within Ecovacs’ own current range, though,
it’s the strongest: no other active Ecovacs model, including the new Deebot X12
OmniCyclone (22,000 Pa), comes close.
The station is completely self-maintaining: automatic water tank filling, mop washing,
mop lifting on carpets, and dirt emptying. Truly practical, but not uncommon anymore.
Approximately one-third of the active robot vacuums in our catalog offer all four of these
functions.
There’s one thing to consider before buying. The T90 Pro Omni doesn’t use a
HEPA-certified filter, making it one of only two models in our active catalog without this
feature. If fine dust and allergen filtration is important to you (pet owners, allergy
sufferers, pay attention), it’s worth weighing this against its other strengths. It
also only supports Wi-Fi at 2.4GHz, not 5GHz. This is usually not a problem, but it’s
worth checking if your router separates bands and this robot needs to share a crowded
2.4GHz network with a lot of smart home devices.
Points highlighted by users in online discussions:
- Many users, comparing it to more expensive models (like the Eufy S2), opted for the
T90 due to its quietness and ease of maintenance.
- The Yeedi M16+, Ecovacs’ sister brand, is frequently recommended as it offers
almost the same cleaning performance at a lower price.
- Difficulty with door thresholds a few centimeters high, and with carpet edges, is a
recurring complaint.
- Some users report inconsistent mopping performance in individual units.
2026 launches, suction power (Pa)
5
Ecovacs Deebot T90 Pro Omni
30,000 Pa
See how robot vacuums have changed since 2016 →