Liectroux M70 Pro Robot Vacuum Cleaner & Mop vs eufy X10 Pro: A Real Comparison

The eufy X10 Pro gives you a fully automated washing and drying base station for nearly half the price of the Liectroux M70 Pro, making the massive cost gap the only thing you really need to think about.

Quick specs

Feature	Liectroux M70 Pro	eufy X10 Pro
Price	$782.50	$429.99
Suction Power	Standard high-end	8,000 Pa
Base Station	Basic auto-empty	Wash, dry, and empty (Omni)
Obstacle Avoidance	Basic bump and laser	AI camera (detects cables/toys)
Mopping	Standard drag pad	Dual rotating with heated dry

Where the Liectroux M70 Pro wins

The Liectroux M70 Pro operates like a blunt instrument, and sometimes that is exactly what a dirty floor needs. I have a thick, high-pile rug in my living room that traps pine needles from the fireplace and dog hair like a magnet. The M70 Pro does not try to be overly smart about this rug. It just drops its weight, ramps up the motor to a deafening roar, and plows through the fibers. It lacks the delicate touch of newer AI-driven robots, meaning it will aggressively bump into your baseboards and force its way over tall room thresholds that other vacuums refuse to cross. If you have a house with uneven floors, thick carpets, and no loose cables lying around to get tangled in its brush roll, the Liectroux acts like a tiny tank that refuses to get stuck on minor elevation changes.

Where the eufy X10 Pro wins

The eufy X10 Pro completely removes the grossest part of owning a robot mop: touching the dirty pads. I used to run my older robots in the kitchen, only to realize three days later that a damp, sour-smelling cloth was still attached to the bottom. The X10 Pro’s base station washes the rotating mop pads with fresh water and then blasts them with 45°C heated air. You can actually hear the quiet hum of the dryer working after a cleaning cycle. By the time I check on it, the pads are bone dry and smell like absolutely nothing. Add in the AI camera that actively spots and steers around the stray phone chargers my kids leave on the hallway floor, and the eufy actually lets you run a cleaning cycle without doing a ten-minute sweep of the house first to pick up hazards.

The honest differences

• App reliability and mapping: The eufy app maps a room in minutes and lets you draw highly specific no-go zones right up to the edge of a dog bowl. The Liectroux app feels like a generic piece of software ported over from a different device. It frequently forgets the layout of my guest bedroom, forcing the robot to re-learn the space by bumping into the bed frame repeatedly.
• Mopping mechanics: Liectroux drags a wet pad across the floor. It wipes up surface dust fine, but leaves dried coffee drips completely intact. The eufy uses two spinning pads that actually scrub the tile. I watched it take out a sticky spot of spilled juice in the kitchen with two passes.
• Obstacle avoidance in the dark: The eufy uses its AI camera to see objects, but it struggles a bit in pitch-black rooms, occasionally nudging a shoe it would have avoided in daylight. The Liectroux relies entirely on its top-mounted laser and physical bumper, so it performs exactly the same in the dark as it does at noon. It will eat a shoelace regardless of the lighting conditions.
• The base station footprint: Eufy’s Omni station is tall and requires vertical clearance, meaning you cannot hide it under a low side table. It demands dedicated wall space near an outlet. The Liectroux setup is much smaller and easier to tuck away out of sight, assuming you don't mind manually dealing with the mop pads yourself.
• Pricing reality: The Liectroux is listed at nearly $800, though the brand frequently runs bizarre, massive discount codes. Even so, paying a premium for a vacuum that lacks a self-washing station feels entirely backwards in today's market. The eufy delivers flagship-level automation for a mid-range price tag.

Which one I'd buy

I would buy the eufy X10 Pro without a second thought. The combination of 8,000 Pa suction, actual spinning mops, and a base station that handles the washing and drying makes it a vastly superior machine for daily use. I run it every single night after dinner, and I only have to interact with the base station once a week to refill the clean water tank and dump the dirty water.

The only person who should consider the Liectroux M70 Pro is someone who manages to find it on a massive clearance sale that drops the price well below the eufy, and who only cares about vacuuming thick carpets without any desire to use the mopping feature. Otherwise, paying nearly double for a robot that requires you to manually wash a dirty rag in your sink makes zero sense. The eufy simply does more work for less money.