Xiaomi Unleashes 4000Pa Mi Robot Vacuum-Mop 2 Ultra in Europe

Launch that matters

Xiaomi has officially launched the Mi Robot Vacuum-Mop 2 Ultra across European markets, introducing what the company bills as a higher-performance home cleaning contender with a 4,000Pa suction motor and expanded autonomy that aims to flip the value equation for premium robot vacuums. The rollout positions Xiaomi to capitalize on holiday buying and end-of-year refresh cycles, bringing a machine that combines stronger airflow, 3D obstacle awareness, and compatibility with an auto-empty station to consumers who want near-hands-free floor care.

What sets it apart

The Mi Robot Vacuum-Mop 2 Ultra leans on a trio of practical upgrades—robust 4,000Pa suction, laser-based LDS mapping, and 3D obstacle sensing—to promise deeper cleaning without constant supervision. Xiaomi also integrates multi-stage water control for mopping and four suction modes so users can scale performance and noise; the result is a flexible appliance meant for pet owners, high-traffic flats, and mixed hard/soft floors that demands both brute force and finesse.

Engineering highlights revealed

Under the hood the robot pairs an LDS laser navigation suite with SLAM processing and 3D ToF-style sensors to scan the environment and avoid collisions with small objects while generating room maps for targeted runs. That navigation stack, combined with a 5,200mAh battery and a refined brush-roll design, demonstrates Xiaomi’s engineering focus on balancing long runtimes, reliable path planning, and obstacle resilience in cluttered, real-world homes.

Everyday impact tested

In practice the Vacuum-Mop 2 Ultra is aimed at reducing daily maintenance: scheduled zone cleaning, virtual no-go lines, and adaptive suction help it tackle pet hair, kitchen crumbs, and living-room detritus with fewer interruptions; meanwhile the mopping module’s selectable flow keeps wooden floors safe from over-wetting. For apartments and medium houses, the combination of battery life and intelligent routing should translate to fewer mid-clean returns to the dock and less manual spot-cleaning between cycles.

Hard facts and figures

The robot measures 35.3 cm by 35.0 cm and stands 9.88 cm tall, weighing 4.15 kg, and runs on Xiaomi’s proprietary firmware within the Mi Home app ecosystem; hardware highlights include an LDS laser sensor, 3D obstacle avoidance sensors, cliff and bump sensors, wheeled mobility with a brush roll and suction system, and safety features such as cliff detection and anti-collision sensors plus a child lock. Battery longevity is specified as a typical operational lifespan of 2–3 years, and the navigation system combines LDS laser mapping with 3D Smart Navigation and SLAM technology for room mapping and routing.

How it stacks up

Compared with the Xiaomi X10, the 2 Ultra trades some proprietary refinements for stronger peak suction but may lose out on X10’s specific accessory ecosystem; versus the 3i G10+ the 2 Ultra generally offers more advanced 3D obstacle avoidance and better suction power but may be pricier depending on local offers. Against the iRobot Roomba Combo i5, Xiaomi undercuts on suction and mapping flexibility while iRobot’s platform leans on mature software and service support; finally compared to the Eufy RoboVac G30 Edge the 2 Ultra clearly surpasses in navigation intelligence, mopping capability, and raw airflow, though the Eufy remains a simpler, often cheaper option for buyers prioritizing basic vacuuming without bells and whistles.