Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Smart Home
  3. News

Dreame Technology is the next robot vacuum maker you should know about

Add as a preferred source on Google

Dreame Technology has announced the launch of a dream team of household cleaning appliances, just in time for spring cleaning (the products will be available in May).

In a market saturated by many players, Dreame Technology looks to follow a path similar to that of other home life companies like Eufy and Roborock — both of which first saw success by delivering ultra-affordable robot vacuums. With the launch of these new products, Dreame Technology is positioning itself as the next robot vacuum maker you should be aware about.

Recommended Videos

The Dreame Bot L10 Pro is Dreame’s new robot vacuum and mop in one. With incredibly powerful suction, a brushless motor from Nidec, and four different suction modes, the L10 Pro should be able to handle any cleaning situation it comes across during its 2.5 hour runtime. The L10 Pro uses 3D environment mapping for improved navigation, as well as intelligent object recognition and avoidance. In other words, no more rescuing the robot vac from that ledge it somehow got caught on.

The L10 Pro can be controlled through Amazon Alexa, while its standard app allows you to plan routes and clean specific areas. It boasts a 270ml water tank, giving it the capacity to clean much larger spaces. It also has smart water control. What this means is that it won’t spray your carpet or rugs with water — it can detect when it is on hardwood and when it isn’t and spray as appropriate. The L10 Pro can swap between vacuuming and mopping at a moment’s notice, allowing for simultaneous cleaning.

Image used with permission by copyright holder

Dreame is also releasing the Dreame T30, a new cordless stick vacuum with an ultra-high-speed motor. A cordless stick vacuum is a great addition to a robot vac, as it lets you clean areas the robot vacuum can’t go — like stairways or small spaces.

Two other models of the Dreame Bot — the Z10 Pro and the W10 — are also slated for launch in the United States later this year, but launch windows and prices have not yet been finalized. The Z10 Pro boasts improved navigation over the L10 Pro,as well as an auto-emptying dustbin. The W10 can sweep, mop, and vacuum a floor, and also automatically dries the dirty mops at the end of its cycle.

The Dreame Bot L10 Pro will be available starting May 1 with a promotional price of $360, after which the price increases to $420. The Dreame T30 will also be available on May first for $400, after which its price settles at $430.

Patrick Hearn
Former Technology Writer
Patrick has written about tech for more than 15 years and isn't slowing down anytime soon. With previous clients ranging from…
Jackery’s FridgeGuard is the slimmest fridge backup battery you can buy right now
Jackery’s new lineup ranges from a slim fridge battery to whole-home backup solutions.
jackery-fridgeguard-power-backup

If a blackout has ever cost you a fridge full of groceries, Jackery has a fix for that now. The company is introducing FridgeGuard alongside three new HomePower Series batteries, giving you power backup options for different appliances.

FridgeGuard brings a sleek new look to fridge backup power

Read more
Google’s new $99 Home Speaker offers 360-degree audio and next-gen Gemini perks
However, its most advanced AI-based features are locked behind a monthly subscription.
Sphere, Electronics, Speaker

After six years of waiting, Google has finally released a new smart speaker. The $99 Google Home Speaker is available for pre-order starting today and hits shelves on June 25, 2026. At the core of the speaker is Google's conversational AI assistant: Gemini.

With Gemini, you can now hold natural, multi-step conversations with the speaker rather than issuing individual commands. It understands natural phrasing and logic, so you can speak more naturally without phrasing everything like a voice command.

Read more
Your smart home devices could be part of a cybercrime network without you knowing
Backdoors in some smart home devices are fueling cybercrime networks
Hacker with Computer

Smart home devices and gadgets are now commonplace in many modern homes. Security cameras watch front doors, streaming boxes power TVs, and connected appliances constantly exchange data over the internet. Most people worry about companies collecting too much information, but a growing cybersecurity threat suggests consumers may have a much bigger problem to worry about.

Security researchers are warning that some internet-connected devices can contain hidden software backdoors or severe security flaws that allow outsiders to access home networks. In some cases, these devices can effectively turn a household internet connection into a tool for cybercriminals without the owner's knowledge.

Read more