Quick Answer: The eufy Omni E25 is a self-emptying robot vacuum with a roller mop that rinses itself while it cleans, and in Vacuum Wars lab testing it beat its pricier sibling, the E28, on almost everything that matters for the robot itself: 88% deep-carpet cleaning (average 75%), 93% pet-hair pickup, 0% hair wrap and 21 of 24 obstacles avoided (average 17). Its 20,000 Pa suction rating does not show up on the bench: the lab measured 0.76 kPa, below the 0.83 kPa average. eufy lists it at $999.99, but it has sold for about $600, and at that price it is a strong buy. At list price it is not.
The E25 and the eufy E28 launched together in May 2025 with the same body, the same HydroJet roller mop and the same Omni dock. The only thing the E28 adds is a detachable FlexiOne spot cleaner. Most buyers compare the two on that one feature and assume the robots are identical. The lab numbers say otherwise: the cheaper E25 is the better robot vacuum. This review covers those measured results, what eufy’s price history means for what you should pay, and how the E25 stacks up against the C28 and the robot Vacuum Wars currently calls its Best Value.
eufy Omni E25 by the numbers
- 88% deep-carpet cleaning of sand embedded in medium-pile carpet, against a 75% average, per Vacuum Wars.
- 93% pet-hair pickup of flattened hair on carpet (average 81%) and 0% hair wrap on the 7-inch hair test (average 38%).
- 21 of 24 obstacles avoided in the lab’s standard and torture tests, against an average of 17.
- 218 combined mopping score against a 188 average, with 115 on dried-on stains (average 110).
- 0.76 kPa sealed suction and 13 CFM airflow, below the 0.83 kPa / 16 CFM averages, despite eufy’s 20,000 Pa rating.
- 1,070 sq ft per charge, against a 1,015 sq ft average. It finished the lab’s test floor plan in 38 minutes, against about an hour for the average robot.
- Vacuum Wars score: 3.58. The E28 now scores 3.04. The October 29, 2026 Top 20 cutoff is 3.69.
- Critic ratings: TechRadar 4/5 (December 2025), Expert Reviews 5/5 (September 2025).
| Spec | eufy Robot Vacuum Omni E25 |
|---|---|
| Model | T2353 (US SKU T2353111) |
| Launched | May 2025 |
| Rated suction | 20,000 Pa "Turbo" (eufy); 0.76 kPa measured |
| Mop | HydroJet self-cleaning roller, rinsed 120 times per minute (eufy); 14.7 N downward pressure, lifts 10.5 mm on carpet |
| Brushes | DuoSpiral split anti-tangle main brush; two side brushes, one on the extending CornerRover arm |
| Navigation | Top-mounted LiDAR plus AI.See RGB camera and LED, trained on 200 household objects |
| Threshold climb | 21 mm |
| Robot size | 12.8 x 13.7 in (32.6 x 34.8 cm), 4.4 in (11.2 cm) tall |
| Dock size | 14.6 x 19.1 x 17.3 in (37.2 x 48.4 x 43.9 cm) |
| Runtime | Up to 216 min vacuum-only (standard); about 110 min vacuum and mop |
| Onboard bin | 300 ml (400 ml average) |
| Dock | Auto-empty into a 3 L bag (up to 75 days), mop wash, 95–122°F hot-air drying, auto-refill, detergent dispensing (up to 6 months), 1.8 L dirty-water tank |
| Smart home | Matter; works with Alexa, Google Home and Siri; multi-floor maps |
| Price | $999.99 on eufy's US store (Oct 31, 2026); $599.98 street (Vacuum Wars tracker, Oct 31, 2026) |
Specs are from eufy’s US product page unless noted. Mop pressure, threshold, runtime split and bin size come from Vacuum Wars; robot and dock dimensions from TechRadar.
eufy Robot Vacuum Omni E25
- Better carpet, suction and hair-tangle results than the more expensive E28, in the same lab.
- Strong obstacle avoidance and fast, efficient LiDAR navigation; roller mop above average on stains.
- Measured suction is below average, the onboard bin is small, and the mop cannot be left in the dock.
A fair price is about $600. eufy’s list price has ranged from $899.99 to $1,299.99, and the robot has rarely sold at it.
How it tested: the lab results against the average robot
Vacuum Wars bought an E25 at retail and ran it through the same test suite it uses on more than 200 robots. Every result below is measured, not taken from eufy’s spec sheet.
| Test | eufy Omni E25 | Average robot | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|
| Carpet deep clean (embedded sand) | 88% | 75% | Well above average |
| Flattened pet hair on carpet | 93% | 81% | Above average |
| 7-inch hair wrap on brush | 0% | 38% | Perfect |
| Obstacles avoided | 21 of 24 | 17 of 24 | Above average |
| Dried-on stain score | 115 | 110 | Slightly above average |
| Water left behind | 1.1 g | 1.02 g | Slightly worse |
| Combined mopping score | 218 | 188 | Above average |
| Navigation speed | 0.9 m²/min | 0.7 m²/min | 28% faster |
| Coverage per charge | 1,070 sq ft | 1,015 sq ft | Above average |
| Battery efficiency | 1.1 min per 1% | 1.3 min per 1% | Below average |
| Sealed suction / airflow | 0.76 kPa / 13 CFM | 0.83 kPa / 16 CFM | Below average |
| Crevice pickup | 2 of 4 | About 2 | Average |
Source: Vacuum Wars eufy E25 Omni review, last updated September 16, 2026.
The pattern is clear. The E25 does well wherever brush design, navigation and the camera matter: carpet, hair and obstacles. It falls behind only on the raw suction and airflow bench tests, and that shows up in one practical place, crevices. If your floors have deep grout lines or wide plank gaps, expect it to leave some debris in them.
The E25 is the better robot than the E28
Because the two share a body and a dock, the E25 vs E28 choice is usually framed as “do you want the spot cleaner?” That still decides it for most people. But Vacuum Wars tested both, and the robot without the spot cleaner came out ahead.
| eufy Omni E25 | eufy Omni E28 | |
|---|---|---|
| Detachable spot cleaner | No | Yes (FlexiOne) |
| Carpet deep clean | 88% | 85% |
| Measured suction | 0.76 kPa | 0.57 kPa |
| Airflow | 13 CFM | 14 CFM |
| 7-inch hair wrap | 0% | Worst result the lab has recorded |
| Obstacles avoided | 21 of 24 | 23 of 24 |
| Dried-on stain score | 115 | 127 |
| Coverage per charge | 1,070 sq ft | 1,207 sq ft |
| Vacuum Wars score | 3.58 | 3.04 |
| eufy US list price (Oct 31, 2026) | $999.99 | $1,099.99 |
| Street price (Vacuum Wars tracker, Oct 31, 2026) | $599.98 | $629.98 |
Sources: Vacuum Wars E25 review (updated September 16, 2026) and E28 review (updated September 18, 2026); list prices from eufy’s US store.
The E28’s advantages are the spot cleaner, two more obstacles avoided, a higher stain score and more coverage per charge. The E25’s are carpet cleaning, measured suction and, above all, hair. The E28 rolled long hair into dense “hair cigars” behind its brush. The E25’s DuoSpiral brush finished the same test with nothing wrapped. If anyone in your home has long hair, that difference alone settles it. Our full eufy E28 review covers the spot cleaner in detail.
20,000 Pa on the box, 0.76 kPa on the bench
eufy markets the E25 with “industry-leading 20,000 Pa Turbo suction”. Vacuum Wars measured 0.76 kPa of sealed suction and 13 CFM of airflow, both below the averages of all robots it has tested. Two things explain the gap. Manufacturer Pa ratings are measured at the motor under ideal conditions and are not comparable between brands. And a sealed-suction bench test is not the same as cleaning a floor.
The E25 shows why the second point matters. Its carpet result (88%) is well above average even though its suction measures below average, because the split DuoSpiral brush and the robot’s route do most of the work. The sensible way to read the 20,000 Pa figure is as eufy’s top power setting, not as a promise that it out-pulls robots rated at 10,000 Pa.
Mopping: a roller that rinses itself
The E25 mops with a single roller instead of the dual spinning pads on older eufy models such as the X10 Pro Omni. eufy’s HydroJet system sprays clean water onto the roller while a scraper squeezes the dirty water into a separate onboard tank. eufy says it rinses the roller 120 times a minute. Vacuum Wars measured 14.7 N of downward pressure and a 10.5 mm lift when the robot reaches carpet.
It works. The lab scored it 115 on dried-on stains (average 110) and 218 on its combined mopping test (average 188). It handled wet spills especially well, because a roller with a separate dirty-water tank picks liquid up instead of spreading it. TechRadar’s reviewer called it “some of the best mopping I’ve seen”, with one catch: the E25’s automatic AI mode left a dried ketchup stain untouched, and it took a manual switch to the maximum mop setting to remove it.
Three limits are worth knowing:
- The roller does not extend. The square body helps, but edges along walls get less mopping than on robots with an extending mop. TechRadar also rated edge cleaning as a weak point.
- The mop cannot be left behind. The roller lifts 10.5 mm on carpet, but there is no option to drop it in the dock for a vacuum-only run. eufy recommends “Carpet Avoidance” mode for medium- and long-pile rugs.
- A little extra water. It left 1.1 g of water against a 1.02 g average, which can mean light streaking on dark hard floors.
Navigation and obstacle avoidance
The E25 pairs a top-mounted LiDAR turret with eufy’s AI.See front camera and an LED for dark rooms. It avoided 21 of 24 objects in Vacuum Wars’ standard and torture courses, against an average of 17. TechRadar laid out a power cable, a shoe and a sock twice. The robot avoided all three both times and labelled them correctly on the map. In everyday use it still occasionally dragged a charging cable, so pick up cords before a run.
Navigation is quick. Vacuum Wars measured 0.9 m² per minute, 28% faster than average, and 38 minutes for its test floor plan against roughly an hour. Two quirks:
- First mapping is fussy. TechRadar had to clear the floor to get a complete map.
- It goes back to the dock a lot. The robot returns mid-clean to empty, rinse the mop and recharge. TechRadar’s 700 sq ft mixed-floor home took about 1 hour 30 minutes per full clean.
The robot is 4.4 inches tall because of its LiDAR turret. eufy itself advises setting no-go zones under furniture lower than 116 mm (4.6 in) and on carpets thicker than 26 mm. The app lacks floor-direction mopping and live video, even though the robot has a camera.
What eufy’s price history means for you
The E25’s list price on eufy’s own US store has moved by $400 since launch. These are the prices on archived copies of the same product page:
| Date | eufy US store price | Note |
|---|---|---|
| June 15, 2025 | $899.99 | Launch period, marked "New"; the E28 was $999.99 |
| December 2, 2025 | $1,299.99 | Same list price TechRadar quoted in its December 2025 review |
| October 31, 2026 | $999.99 | E28 listed at $1,099.99 the same day |
| October 31, 2026 (street) | $599.98 | Vacuum Wars price tracker |
Sources: Internet Archive snapshots of eufy.com/products/t2353111, eufy’s live US store and Vacuum Wars.
TechRadar noted that the E25 is “rarely full price” and put its typical price at around $750. Expert Reviews saw the same pattern in the UK, where the £849 list price dropped to £699 during its test. The practical rule: treat about $600 as the fair price and avoid paying more than $750.
Running costs are low. TechRadar lists eufy’s replacement dust bags at $16.99 for three and its floor cleaning solution at $20.99 a bottle. At eufy’s rating of up to 75 days per bag, that is about two packs of bags a year.
The early water-tank problem
According to Vacuum Wars, the E25 had a rough start: about 20% of early customer reviews were one-star, mostly because the dirty-water tank leaked. eufy sent corrected tanks to affected owners and updated the listings for both the E25 and the E28. Vacuum Wars’ own unit did not leak, and the lab says reviews have improved substantially since.
This was a fix, not a recall. A search of the CPSC recall database on October 31, 2026 returned no eufy robot vacuum recalls. If you buy a used or open-box E25 from the first production months, ask eufy support whether it has the updated tank.
What reviewers said
| Source | Rating | Praised | Criticised |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vacuum Wars (updated Sep 2026) | 3.58 score | Carpet, pet hair, 0% wrap, 21/24 obstacles, fast navigation | Below-average suction and airflow, non-extending mop, small bin, early tank leaks |
| TechRadar (Dec 2025) | 4/5 | Excellent mopping on max, quiet, easy app, strong obstacle avoidance, compact dock | Fussy first mapping, weak edges, unreliable AI auto-settings, mid-clean dock trips |
| Expert Reviews (Sep 2025) | 5/5 | Effective vacuum and mop at a reasonable price | Large dock, shows dust |
When Vacuum Wars published its review, the E25 ranked #7 on its Top 20. It is not on the October 29, 2026 list: its 3.58 score sits just below the 3.69 cutoff. The lab re-scores every robot when it changes its formula, and its changelog shows several recent changes, including more weight on one-star customer reviews. Its measured results are the ones in the tables above; what has shifted is the ranking around them.
eufy Omni E25 vs the alternatives
| eufy Omni E25 | eufy Omni C28 | eufy Omni E28 | Ecovacs T80S Omni | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vacuum Wars score | 3.58 | 3.72 | 3.04 | 3.98 (Best Value) |
| Carpet deep clean | 88% | 89% | 85% | 91% |
| Pet hair pickup | 93% | 100% | About average | 100% |
| Long-hair wrap | 0% | 0% | Worst recorded | 0% |
| Obstacles avoided | 21 of 24 | 15 of 24 | 23 of 24 | 21 of 24 |
| Measured suction | Below average | Not published | Below average | 2.5x average |
| Mop | Roller, non-extending | Roller | Roller + spot cleaner | Roller, extends to edges |
| Price (Oct 2026) | $599.98 street / $999.99 list | $799.99 | $629.98 street / $1,099.99 eufy | $670.26 |
Scores, test results and prices from Vacuum Wars’ reviews and its October 29, 2026 Top 20 page; E25 and E28 street prices from its price tracker on October 31, 2026; eufy list prices from eufy’s US store.
- The eufy Omni C28 scores a little higher and is one of the best moppers Vacuum Wars has tested, but its obstacle avoidance is only average. Pick it for a tidy home with lots of hard floor.
- The eufy Omni E28 is worth the small premium only if you will use the detachable spot cleaner, and not at all if long hair is a problem.
- The Ecovacs T80S Omni is the one to beat. It is Vacuum Wars’ current Best Value pick, matches the E25’s 21 of 24 obstacles, measured far stronger suction, and has an extending roller mop, for about $70 more than the E25’s street price.
For the rest of the field, see our best robot vacuum and mop picks and our best robot vacuum with obstacle avoidance ranking.
Who should buy the eufy Omni E25
- Buy it if you can get it near $600. At that price it out-tests eufy’s own E28 and costs less.
- Buy it if you have pets or long hair in the house. 93% pet-hair pickup and 0% wrap mean little brush maintenance; see our best robot vacuum for pet hair guide for more options.
- Buy it if your floors collect cables, socks and toys. 21 of 24 obstacles avoided is well above average.
- Buy it if you have mixed floors and want a mop that handles wet spills.
- Skip it if the price is near the $999.99 list. The Ecovacs T80S Omni scores higher for far less.
- Skip it if you want a spot cleaner for rugs and upholstery. That is what the E28 adds.
- Skip it if you have deep grout lines or need a robot under 4.5 inches tall for low furniture.
- Skip it if you mostly have thick carpet. The mop cannot be left in the dock, and eufy recommends avoiding medium- and long-pile rugs in mop mode.
The bottom line
The eufy Omni E25 is the better half of eufy’s 2025 E-series. In Vacuum Wars’ lab it removed 88% of embedded carpet dirt, picked up 93% of pet hair, wrapped 0% of long hair and avoided 21 of 24 obstacles, beating the more expensive E28 on carpet, suction and hair, and scoring 3.58 against the E28’s 3.04. Its weak points are real but narrow: measured suction below average despite the 20,000 Pa rating, a non-extending mop, a small bin and frequent trips back to the dock. eufy’s list price has swung from $899.99 to $1,299.99 and now sits at $999.99, so ignore it and buy near $600. If you can stretch to about $670, compare it first with the Ecovacs T80S Omni, which scores higher. For the rest of the brand’s lineup see our best eufy robot vacuum guide, or our overall best robot vacuum picks.