Eufy Robot Vacuum NZ: Which Model to Buy in 2026

eufy, the smart-home brand owned by Anker Innovations, sells one of the widest robot vacuum ranges in New Zealand, from a slim self-emptying robot near NZ$555 to a NZ$2,499 flagship with a self-rinsing roller mop and a heated dock. The range shifts quickly: the S1 Pro has been discontinued, the popular E20 3-in-1 is now a run-out model, the X10 Pro Omni has thinned out in NZ stores, and the HydroJet roller-mop E-series fills the middle. This guide lines up the eufy robot vacuums you can actually buy in New Zealand right now, with current PB Tech prices, and explains what each one does well. It also flags the older models to skip unless they are heavily discounted.

If you are still comparing brands rather than models, start with our robot vacuum buying guide. To understand how eufy’s roller mops differ from the spinning-pad approach other brands use, read robot vacuum and mop systems explained.

The eufy robot vacuum range in New Zealand

The current eufy robots split into three tiers by their name. The C models are the budget options, the E models are the mid-range (including the HydroJet roller-mop robots), and the S model is the flagship. New Zealand’s main stockist is PB Tech, which carries the whole current line-up, and eufy runs its own RoboVac collection store for New Zealand that also lists older RoboVac G-, L- and X-series models. eufy’s own store usually shows much higher list prices than the retailers, so it always pays to compare on PriceSpy NZ before you buy.

Here is the current line-up at a glance. Prices are PB Tech listings (incl. GST) checked in September 2026 and they move often; heights are eufy or PB Tech specifications.

One number to keep in perspective: \”Pa\” (pascals) is eufy’s rated peak suction. A higher figure helps lift grit from carpet, but it is a manufacturer claim measured under ideal conditions, not a like-for-like score you can read across brands. Dock features, mop design, brush tangling and obstacle avoidance matter just as much in daily use.

Which eufy robot vacuum should you buy?

Start with one question: how much mopping do you actually want? That single choice narrows the range faster than price does, because eufy uses three different mop systems (none, spinning pads, and self-rinsing rollers) at very different prices.

You want a vacuum only, no mop

Choose the C10 if you have low furniture. At 72 mm tall it slides under beds and couches that stop most robots, empties itself into a 3 L bag, and costs the least in the range at roughly NZ$555. Choose the E20 3-in-1 instead if you also want a cordless stick vacuum in the same box, and can accept that it is a run-out model (more on that below).

You want light mopping on hard floors

The Omni C20 at NZ$649 is the answer for most homes. It is the cheapest current eufy with a true all-in-one dock: the station empties the bin, refills the water tank, and washes and dries the two spinning mop pads. That is a lot of automation for the money.

You want proper scrubbing

Step up to a HydroJet roller-mop model. The Omni E28 (NZ$1,999) is the sweet spot; the Omni E25 is worth watching for a discount code; and the Omni S2 (NZ$2,499) is the flagship if you want the highest rated suction and a heated dock. Roller mops keep pressing fresh, rinsed cloth against the floor rather than dragging a pad that gets dirtier as it goes.

You have very low furniture

Measure the lowest gap you need to clean under before you commit, then match it to the height column in the table above and allow a couple of millimetres of clearance. The C10 (72 mm) and Omni C20 (85 mm) are the low-clearance champions; the flagship S2 is a surprisingly slim 98 mm, while the E-series roller-mop robots are the tallest at 111-112 mm.

Budget picks: C10 and Omni C20

eufy C10: slim and self-emptying, but no mop

At 72 mm tall, the C10 reaches under low beds and sofas most robots cannot. It has 4,000 Pa of suction, eufy’s iPath laser navigation and a Pro-Detangle comb on the roller brush to reduce hair wrapping. Its dock empties the bin into a 3 L bag that lasts roughly 60 days, so you handle dust once every couple of months instead of daily. It does not mop, which makes it a clean fit for carpeted homes or anyone who prefers to mop hard floors by hand. PB Tech listed it around NZ$554.64 incl GST when we checked, down from earlier in the year.

eufy Omni C20: the budget all-in-one

The C20 adds twin rotating mop pads that eufy says spin at 180 RPM with 6 N of downward pressure. Its dock does the full routine: it empties the dust, washes and dries the pads, and refills the robot’s clean-water tank. Drying uses room-temperature air rather than hot air, which is the main trade-off against the pricier E-series. The robot is 85 mm tall, lifts its pads about 10 mm when it detects carpet, and offers 7,000 Pa of suction. At NZ$649 it is the cheapest all-in-one washing dock we found in our NZ price checks, and the easiest recommendation in the whole range.

E-series: E20, E25 and E28

eufy E20 3-in-1: now a run-out model

The E20’s core lifts out of the robot and clips onto a wand or handheld tools, reaching up to 30,000 Pa for stairs, cars and couches. As a robot it runs 8,000 Pa with LiDAR mapping, and a single auto-empty dock (3 L bag, up to 75 days) serves all three modes. It does not mop. In Vacuum Wars’ testing it picked up 97% of pet hair with no tangling, though its obstacle avoidance and filtration were below average and the robot and stick share a small dustbin. The catch in 2026 is availability: eufy has confirmed the E20 is discontinued and \”no longer in production from 2026 onward\”, pointing buyers to the C10, C20 or E28 instead. PB Tech NZ still showed limited stock around NZ$899, so treat it as a run-out buy: fine at a clearance price if you specifically want the stick-vacuum trick, but check parts availability first.

eufy Omni E25: buy it on special

The E25 brings eufy’s HydroJet roller mop, which uses two water reservoirs and a scraper to rinse the roller continuously as it cleans, so it never smears dirty water back across the floor. It pairs that with 20,000 Pa of suction, LiDAR navigation and camera-plus-LED obstacle avoidance. The dock empties dust into a bag, holds separate clean and dirty water tanks, dries the roller with hot air and doses detergent automatically. PB Tech’s regular price of NZ$2,095 is actually higher than the newer E28, which makes no sense at list price, but a promo code has repeatedly brought it down toward NZ$1,469. At that discounted level it is a strong buy; at full price, skip it for the E28.

eufy Omni E28: roller mop plus a portable deep cleaner

The E28 is the most versatile eufy for family homes. It combines the HydroJet roller (PB Tech lists 1.5 kg of downward pressure at 180 RPM) and 20,000 Pa of suction with eufy’s FlexiOne portable deep cleaner, which lifts out of the station to wash spills from carpet, stairs and upholstery, the jobs a robot cannot reach. eufy lists hot-air drying at 35-50 degrees C, a self-emptying bag that lasts up to 75 days, and automatic detergent dosing. You can read the full specification on the eufy Omni E28 HydroJet page. At NZ$1,999 from PB Tech it is the pick for homes with young kids or pets that make regular messes.

The flagship: eufy Omni S2

eufy positions the S2 as the successor to the discontinued S1 Pro, and it is the top of the range. According to PB Tech’s listing it delivers 30,000 Pa of suction and a HydroJet 2.0 roller that presses with 15 N at 240 RPM using electrolysed water for extra hygiene. The 3D MatrixEye 2.0 system recognises more than 200 obstacle types, and the robot climbs thresholds up to 4.2 cm high. It raises its suction and body for carpet up to 5 cm thick while lifting the mop clear, yet the body is only 98 mm tall, slimmer than the mid-range E-series. The UniClean station adds water heating, hot-air drying and an aroma diffuser. It costs NZ$2,499 at PB Tech, and a promo code has at times pulled it toward NZ$2,299, so watch for specials before paying full price.

Older eufy models: L60, X10 Pro Omni and S1 Pro

eufy’s NZ store still lists a long tail of older RoboVac models. Most are worth buying only at a clear discount against the current line-up.

• L60 SES: 5,000 Pa, laser navigation, a clip-on drag-pad mop and a self-empty dock (2.5 L bag, up to 60 days). It has typically sat near NZ$999 at PB Tech. The Omni C20 costs less and adds a proper washing dock with rotating pads, so the L60 rarely makes sense at list price.
• X10 Pro Omni: 8,000 Pa, twin rotating pads with 1 kg of pressure, camera obstacle avoidance and an all-in-one dock in a 113.5 mm body. eufy’s store lists it around NZ$2,199.95 and PB Tech has carried it, but NZ retailer listings are now thin. You can check the X10 Pro Omni specifications against the newer models, but for similar money the E28 (NZ$1,999) and S2 (NZ$2,499) are newer, with far higher rated suction and self-rinsing roller mops, so only consider the X10 at a deep discount.
• S1 Pro: discontinued in April 2026. eufy’s own S1 series alternatives page points buyers to the S2 or E28 instead, yet eufy’s NZ store has still shown the S1 Pro near NZ$2,999.95. Do not pay that; buy the S2.
• RoboVac G-series, X8 and X9: older designs listed on eufy’s NZ store from roughly NZ$499.95 upward. Compare any deal against the C10 and Omni C20 first, and expect weaker docks and navigation.

Common mistakes when buying a eufy in NZ

The range is good value, but a few traps catch New Zealand buyers.

• Paying eufy’s list price. eufy’s own NZ store routinely shows far higher list prices than PB Tech or JB Hi-Fi (for example, the Omni C20 has appeared near NZ$1,499.95 on eufy against NZ$649 at PB Tech). Always cross-check a retailer before you buy.
• Buying a parallel import. A different model-number suffix usually means a grey-market unit with an overseas plug, no local warranty support and, sometimes, no NZ app region. Check the suffix (see the model-number box above).
• Assuming every model mops. The C10 and the run-out E20 are vacuum-only. If you want mopping, you need at least the Omni C20.
• Ignoring furniture height. A roller-mop E-series robot is 111-112 mm tall and will not fit under a 100 mm gap. Measure first.
• Forgetting running costs. Dust bags, filters, side brushes and mop rollers or pads are consumables. Confirm parts for your exact model are sold locally before you commit, especially on a discontinued or older unit.

Living with a eufy: app, smart home and warranty

• App and Wi-Fi: you set the robots up in the eufy Clean app. eufy’s support site explains that its Wi-Fi RoboVacs connect on 2.4 GHz only, so pick your router’s 2.4 GHz network during setup. If the dock sits in a weak-signal corner, our mesh Wi-Fi guide explains how to extend coverage.
• Smart home: eufy has no official Home Assistant integration. Community-built integrations exist, but model support varies, so confirm your exact model works before you rely on it with a Home Assistant Green. For a broader view of what plays nicely together, see our smart home devices guide.
• Consumables and parts: budget for bags, filters, brushes and mop rollers or pads, and check they are stocked in NZ for your model. Retailers such as Noel Leeming carry accessories for some units.
• Warranty: PB Tech lists a 12-month warranty on eufy robots. Beyond that, the Consumer Guarantees Act requires goods to be of acceptable quality and to last a reasonable time, whatever the stated warranty period, which matters for a NZ$2,000-plus appliance.

If you already own eufy cameras or are weighing them up, our eufy security camera guide covers that side of the brand.

How eufy compares with other robot vacuum brands

eufy’s pitch in New Zealand is value: all-in-one docks and self-rinsing roller mops at prices that undercut the flagship models from Roborock, Ecovacs and Dreame. Where eufy tends to win is dock automation for the money, the Omni C20’s washing dock at NZ$649 has no obvious rival, and the slim 98 mm S2 body is genuinely useful under low kickboards.

Where rivals still lead is the software ecosystem and edge cases. Roborock and Ecovacs generally offer more mature app mapping, more granular room controls and, on their top models, extendable side arms and mops that reach further into corners. eufy also has no official Home Assistant support, whereas some competitors are better documented for local control. If you care most about a tidy, cheap, hands-off dock, eufy is hard to beat; if you want the deepest app features or the widest third-party integration, price the equivalent Roborock or Dreame before deciding.

Suction figures are the easiest specification to over-read. A 30,000 Pa rating on the S2 sounds decisive next to a 7,000 Pa C20, but on hard floors and thin rugs the gap you actually notice is small; the bigger real-world differences come from brush design, how well the robot avoids cables and socks, and whether the mop rinses itself. Match the model to your floors and furniture rather than chasing the biggest number.

Our verdict on eufy robot vacuums

• Most homes: the Omni C20 at NZ$649 gives you a full all-in-one washing dock for less than many self-empty-only robots.
• Serious mopping: the Omni E28 at NZ$1,999, or the E25 when a code drops it below the E28.
• Low furniture with top suction: the Omni S2 (98 mm, 30,000 Pa) at NZ$2,499.
• Vacuum only: the C10 for very low furniture, or the run-out E20 3-in-1 if you also want a stick vacuum and find it discounted.
• Skip: the S1 Pro and X10 Pro Omni unless they are deeply discounted, and the L60 SES, which usually costs more than the better-equipped C20.

Disclaimer: Prices are in NZ$ incl. GST, checked at PB Tech, eufy NZ, JB Hi-Fi and PriceSpy in September 2026, and they change often. Specifications are eufy’s or the retailer’s claims. Nicegear has not tested these models; the test results quoted are from Vacuum Wars. Nicegear is independent and carries no paid placements.

Frequently asked questions

Which eufy robot vacuum is best in NZ?

For most homes it is the Omni C20, which gives you an all-in-one washing dock for NZ$649 at PB Tech. If you want the best mopping, choose the Omni E28 (NZ$1,999) or the Omni S2 (NZ$2,499), both of which use self-rinsing HydroJet roller mops.

Is the eufy E20 3-in-1 still available in NZ?

It is being run out. eufy has confirmed the E20 is discontinued and will not be produced from 2026 onward, but PB Tech NZ still showed limited stock near NZ$899 when we checked. Buy it only at a clearance price and confirm parts are still stocked; otherwise the C10, Omni C20 or E28 are eufy’s recommended replacements.

Which eufy robot vacuums can mop?

Among the current models, the Omni C20 mops with rotating pads, while the Omni E25, E28 and S2 use self-rinsing HydroJet rollers. The C10 and the run-out E20 3-in-1 are vacuum-only. Older models such as the L60 SES and X10 Pro Omni also mop.

Where can I buy eufy robot vacuums in NZ?

PB Tech stocks the current range and is usually the cheapest, JB Hi-Fi carries several models, and eufy runs its own NZ online store. Other retailers such as Noel Leeming carry some units and accessories. Compare prices first, because eufy’s own store often lists far higher than the retailers.

Do eufy robot vacuums work with Home Assistant?

There is no official Home Assistant integration. Community-built integrations support some models, so check yours before relying on one. eufy’s own eufy Clean app handles maps, zones, no-go areas and schedules on every current model.

What warranty do eufy robot vacuums have in NZ?

PB Tech lists a 12-month warranty. On top of that, the Consumer Guarantees Act requires goods sold in New Zealand to be of acceptable quality and to last a reasonable time, regardless of the stated warranty period.