
ECOVACS DEEBOT N30 Pro Omni
The washing-and-drying dock robot with the most published noise figures and the lowest displayed price in this cluster
Scored on the published rubric, from documentation, pricing and verified user reports.
Best for: Households that want hot-water mop washing, hot-air drying and auto-empty at the lowest displayed price, and can live with a 12-month warranty and an unpublished weight.
Verdict
The ECOVACS DEEBOT N30 Pro Omni is the most completely documented dock in our mid-range robot vacuum cluster. ECOVACS prints 10,000 Pa, a 5200 mAh battery, 320 minutes in silent vacuum-only mode, a 350 ml dust box, a 2.6 L station dust bag, 3.5 L clean and 3 L dirty water tanks, 60 degree C hot-water mop washing and 40 degree C hot-air drying with 2, 3 or 4 hour settings. It is also the only sheet of the four that prints noise: 65.3 dBA in standard sweep-and-mop mode, 60 dBA while washing mops and 83 dBA during dust collection. This is a documentation review built from the ecovacs.com US shop page, the ECOVACS Canada product page and the ECOVACS US warranty statement, all checked October 10, 2026; we did not run the unit. The weak rows are the ones ECOVACS leaves out: no weight, no standard-mode runtime, no price history, 0 owner reviews on the US page, and a 12-month warranty. The $315.00 displayed on the model selector is far below the $669.99 shown for the N30 Omni on the same page and the C$749.99 on the Canadian page, so the figure should be confirmed at checkout before anything is planned around it.
Visit ECOVACS DEEBOT N30 Pro Omni
We have no affiliate relationship with this vendor. Link goes to the official site.
Where it is strong
- Published noise rows: 65.3 dBA standard sweep and mop, 60 dBA mop washing, 83 dBA dust collection
- Station does the full cycle: auto-empty into a 2.6 L bag, 60 degree C hot-water mop wash, 40 degree C hot-air dry
- 3.5 L clean and 3 L dirty water tanks, the largest clean tank printed in the cluster besides Dreame's 4.5 L
- 5200 mAh battery with a published 320-minute silent-mode runtime
- 20 mm obstacle crossing height, LDS navigation and laser obstacle avoidance
- $315.00 displayed price, the lowest figure for a washing dock robot in this cluster
Where it falls short
- Weight is not published for the robot or the station
- Runtime is printed only for silent vacuum-only mode; standard and max modes are blank
- Mop lift row conflicts: an image label says 9 mm, the spec table says 0.35, unit unclear
- 12-month warranty with batteries listed among consumable exclusions
- 0 reviews and 0 questions on the US product page, so no owner score exists
- Displayed $315.00 is out of line with the $669.99 N30 Omni on the same page and needs checking at checkout
What the DEEBOT N30 Pro Omni actually is
The N30 Pro Omni is a round LDS robot that vacuums and mops, parked in an Omni station that empties its dust box into a bag, washes the mop pads in hot water, dries them with warm air and refills the robot's water. It sits in ECOVACS's N series, below the T and X lines.
The current ecovacs.com US shop page lists it in white, with a black variant in the model selector, and displayed $315.00 when we read it on October 10, 2026. No regular price, discount or coupon text appeared.
This is a documentation review. Every figure here comes from the US shop page, the ECOVACS Canada product page where the US page is silent, and the ECOVACS US warranty statement. We did not operate the unit.
The short version: this sheet fills in the noise and dock rows that the Roborock Q7 Max and eufy X10 Pro Omni leave blank, and loses the warranty row to the Dreame L40 Ultra Gen 2.

Who the DEEBOT N30 Pro Omni is best for
The sheet points at a buyer who wants the full station cycle on a budget and reads the noise row first.
- A home with mixed hard floors and rugs where the mops should lift and be washed after every run
- A household that wants the robot to run at night and needs a printed dBA figure to decide
- A buyer with 20 mm thresholds between rooms
- Someone who wants tanks large enough to go a week between refills: 3.5 L clean, 3 L dirty
- A buyer who prefers a bag the station fills over a bin they empty, and accepts $24.99 bag packs
- Who should skip it: anyone who needs the robot's weight, because ECOVACS does not print it
- Who should skip it: anyone who wants more than 12 months of warranty without paying for an extension
The numbers ECOVACS publishes, and the ones it does not
ECOVACS prints 10,000 Pa as the maximum vacuum level, a 5200 mAh battery and 320 minutes of runtime in silent vacuum-only mode on hard floor. The dust box is 350 ml, the station bag 2.6 L, the clean tank 3.5 L and the dirty tank 3 L.
Noise is on the sheet three ways: 65.3 dBA in standard sweep-and-mop mode, 60 dBA during mop washing and 83 dBA during dust collection. Dimensions are 353 by 353 by 104 mm for the robot and 340 by 485 by 540 mm for the station, or 340 by 295 by 540 mm without the detachable base.
Navigation is LDS with laser obstacle avoidance. Obstacle crossing is listed as 0.79, which the Canada page confirms as 20 mm. Hot-water washing is 60 degrees C and hot-air drying 40 degrees C with 2, 3 or 4 hour options.
Not published on the US page as of October 10, 2026: weight of robot or station, standard or max-mode runtime, the robot's own water tank volume, days per dust bag, warranty term and any owner rating. The mop lift row reads 0.35 in the table while an image label says 9 mm; we treat the lift height as unconfirmed.
How the price and consumables are structured
The model selector displayed $315.00 for the N30 Pro Omni on October 10, 2026. The same selector showed $669.99 for the N30 Omni, the version without the Pro features, and the ECOVACS Canada page listed the Pro Omni at C$749.99.
A Pro model priced at less than half of its non-Pro sibling on the same page is unusual. We report the figure as displayed and advise confirming it in the cart. If it holds, it is the lowest price for a washing-and-drying dock robot in this cluster by $255, an editorial subtraction against the Dreame.
Consumables are priced on the page: dust bags $24.99, washable mopping pads $29.99, filters $14.99, side brushes $12.99, solid floor cleaner $49.99 and a $49.99 buddy kit. ECOVACS does not print pack sizes or replacement intervals on the shop page; the Canada page says the filter lasts 150 days.
The warranty is 12 months per the ECOVACS US statement, with one and two year extended plans sold at checkout; the plan prices are not shown until checkout. For the price rows side by side, read the mid-range robot vacuum shortlist.
Ease of use: what the 4.0 is built from
Ease rewards a station that removes chores and an app that needs no manual. The Omni station empties, washes, dries and refills, so routine upkeep is refilling the 3.5 L clean tank and emptying the 3 L dirty tank. ECOVACS does not say how many runs each fill covers.
The ECOVACS HOME app lists suction, water flow and schedule control, with Alexa and Google Assistant voice support. TrueMapping is described on the Canada page as mapping 100 square metres in about 6 minutes.
The station is 540 mm tall with the base attached, the tallest in the cluster after the Dreame's 590 mm, and needs a spot where the detachable base fits.
Deductions: the dust collection cycle is printed at 83 dBA, which is loud enough to schedule away from sleep hours, and the mop lift row is inconsistent on the page. Owner guidance is thin because the US page shows 0 reviews and 0 questions.
Features: what the 4.2 is built from
Features are scored on documented hardware. The N30 Pro Omni documents 10,000 Pa, ZeroTangle 2.0 anti-tangle brushing, TruEdge adaptive edge mopping with a stated 1 mm minimum edge distance, auto mop lift, 60 degree C washing, 40 degree C drying with three durations, a 2.6 L bag, LDS navigation and laser obstacle avoidance.
Against the cluster, the station row is a match for the Dreame L40 Ultra Gen 2, which also washes, dries and refills, and ahead of the eufy X10 Pro Omni, whose page does not state a wash temperature. The Roborock Q7 Max has no station functions at all.
What is missing: a camera for object recognition, extending side brush or mop arms, which Dreame prints, and automatic water supply, which the table rules out. The pads are described as two washable pads on a plate; the sheet does not say whether they rotate.
A 4.2 means the station list is complete and the robot list is one generation behind Dreame on reach and avoidance hardware.
Value: what the 4.3 is built from
Value is price against published capability. At the displayed $315.00, the N30 Pro Omni buys a hot-water washing dock, a 2.6 L bag and 6.5 L of combined tank capacity. The Dreame L40 Ultra Gen 2 buys a similar cycle plus extending arms and 3 years of warranty for $569.99, and the eufy X10 Pro Omni a similar cycle for $899.99.
Per published litre of water tank, an editorial calculation, the ECOVACS costs about $48 per litre, the Dreame $67 and the eufy, which prints only its 3 L clean tank, $300.
Consumables are modest: $24.99 bags, $14.99 filters, $29.99 pads. Without printed intervals we cannot give a yearly figure.
The score is held below the Dreame's because the price is unconfirmed and the warranty is one third as long. If $315.00 holds, this is the value row of the cluster. If the price reverts toward the Canadian C$749.99 equivalent, the Dreame sheet is the better buy.
Support: what the 3.4 is built from
Support is scored on warranty length, conditions and documentation. The ECOVACS US warranty statement gives 12 months from the date of purchase. Consumable parts, with batteries and side brushes named as examples, are excluded unless a defect in materials or workmanship caused the failure.
That battery exclusion is the sharpest clause in the cluster. Dreame covers its battery pack for one year separately from a three-year main body term; Roborock and eufy do not name batteries either way.
Extended plans of one and two years exist, added on the product page or at checkout, with prices not shown in advance.
Documentation is strong on the station and noise rows and weak on weight, runtime by mode and bag life. The US page carries no owner reviews. A 3.4 reflects the shortest warranty with the broadest exclusion, offset by the best noise documentation here.
What verified users report
The ecovacs.com US shop page shows 0 reviews and 0 questions for the N30 Pro Omni as of October 10, 2026, with the message no data available at the moment. The Canada page shows the same. There is no ECOVACS-hosted owner score to quote.
We do not import retailer ratings into the spec table. Across owner reports on retailer pages for the N30 line, the recurring themes are that hot-water washing keeps pads cleaner than cold-wash docks, that the dust collection cycle is loud, which matches the printed 83 dBA, and that the robot needs 540 mm of clear height for the station.
Some owners report the app's mop-lift behaviour on carpet as inconsistent. The sheet's own mop lift row is inconsistent too, so we flag it rather than resolve it.
These are observations beside the table, not rows in it.
Limits stated by the vendor
The 320-minute runtime is stated for silent mode, vacuum only, on hard floor. ECOVACS prints no figure for standard or max suction, so the practical runtime with mopping on is unknown from the sheet.
The spec table says the station is not compatible with an automatic upper and lower water system, so the tanks are always filled and emptied by hand.
The 10,000 Pa figure is ECOVACS's maximum vacuum level under its own method. It is not comparable with another maker's Pa.
The dust collection noise of 83 dBA is the loudest printed figure in the cluster, and the only one, because the other three makers print nothing. Scheduling the empty cycle for daytime is the practical answer. Charging time of about 6.5 hours is stated only on the Canada page.
Alternatives on this site
Dreame L40 Ultra Gen 2. Choose it if you want extending side brush and mop arms, 4.5 L and 4.0 L tanks, a 3.2 L bag rated 100 days and a three-year main-body warranty for $569.99. Otherwise choose the N30 Pro Omni if the $315.00 holds and a printed noise row matters more. Rows in the Dreame L40 Ultra Gen 2 spec sheet.
eufy X10 Pro Omni. Choose it if rotating pads with 1 kg of downward pressure and a camera for obstacle avoidance decide the purchase and $899.99 is acceptable. Otherwise the N30 Pro Omni documents more for less. Rows in the eufy X10 Pro Omni spec sheet and the eufy vs Dreame duel.
Roborock Q7 Max. Choose it if you do not want a station and the $159.99 sale returns to stock. Otherwise the N30 Pro Omni does far more for the money. Rows in the Roborock Q7 Max spec sheet.
For all four ranked by published rows, read the mid-range robot vacuum shortlist or browse the Robot Vacuums topic page.
Bottom line
The ECOVACS DEEBOT N30 Pro Omni publishes 10,000 Pa, a 5200 mAh battery, 320 minutes in silent mode, a 350 ml box, a 2.6 L bag, 3.5 L and 3 L tanks, 60 degree C washing, 40 degree C drying, 20 mm climbing and three noise figures, all per ECOVACS pages checked October 10, 2026.
It leaves out weight, standard-mode runtime and bag life, carries a 12-month warranty that excludes batteries, and shows a $315.00 price that does not match its siblings.
On our rubric it scores 4.0 overall, second in the cluster behind the Dreame at 4.4. It is the right buy when a hot-water washing dock at the lowest price decides the purchase and the checkout price matches the page. When warranty or documentation completeness decides it, the Dreame sheet wins.
Visit ECOVACS DEEBOT N30 Pro Omni
We have no affiliate relationship with this vendor. Link goes to the official site.