Eufy X10 Pro Omni Review: Flagship Features, and a Dock That Can Leak

The score, and the leak

Vacuum Wars rated this 3.51 against a category average of 2.58, which is a wide margin, and called it flagship features at significantly lower cost.

The Carpenter's Daughter had water pooling out of the dock from the first day.

Commenters on their review identified two likely causes: a dirty water tank latch not properly secured, or a rubber drainage pipe trapped behind the unit. Neither of the other two sources hit the problem.

That distribution suggests assembly rather than design, which is good news and still means checking the latch and the pipe routing before you run it the first time.

The mopping is the reason to buy it

Two spinning pads pressing down with a kilogram of force. Vacuum Wars found that cleared dried coffee and dried grape juice completely, in minimal passes.

Most robot mops drag a damp cloth. This one scrubs.

The caveat is theirs too: in follow-up testing the water delivery became erratic, sometimes too dry to lift a stain and sometimes wet enough to leave streaks. The Carpenter's Daughter reports consistently good results on hardwood and tile with per-room water adjustment available in the app.

Pads lift 12 mm when it moves onto carpet, so there is no need to draw exclusion zones.

Better on carpet than on hard floors

This is unusual and worth knowing. Vacuum Wars found it exceptional on carpet with both fine and large debris, and below average on hard floors with fine debris.

The cause they give is the front-mounted brush arrangement, which is less effective at sweeping fine dust into the intake on a smooth surface than the designs competitors use.

Published suction is 8,000 pascals, which Vacuum Wars describes as a little below average in practice despite the impressive number.

Obstacle avoidance, on paper and in a house

Vacuum Wars: 4.28 against a 3.29 average, with AI.See recognising over 100 objects, and false positives causing erratic behaviour during debris tests.

The Carpenter's Daughter: catches cables, knocks over a sweeping brush, occasionally gets stuck on shaggy rugs, and once flattened its battery entirely.

Gadgetoid: random diversions into the middle of rooms.

Better than the Shark AI Ultra elsewhere in this catalogue, which cannot see a sock at all. Not the hands-off experience the marketing implies.

The dock does a lot and takes up a lot

It empties the bin, washes the mop pads every 20 minutes during a clean, dries them with hot air, and refills the water tank. Gadgetoid records the dust emptying cycle running every 30 minutes and being loud for about 30 seconds.

It is also, in Gadgetoid's description, about the size of a small waste bin.

And the consumables mount: roughly £4 a dust bag, £10.99 for mop pads, £35 for a complete kit, and over £20 a litre for cleaning solution. The Carpenter's Daughter adds a practical warning that the dirty water tank smells if left standing in warm weather.