Dreame X60 Pro Ultra Comprehensive Review: The Mop That Reaches Dirt No One Dares to Go

The X60 Pro Ultra Complete is the brand’s new flagship, but also a family of devices intended for home cleaning. Indeed, it comes in a Pro Master version, with a washing station that can be connected to the home’s running water, and a Pro Ultra Matrix featuring three sets of mop heads to cover every room in the house.

For my part, I received the “standard” model with the X60 Pro Ultra Complete. The quotation marks matter here because the baby is priced at €1,499 on the manufacturer’s official site and through various retailers. For this price, Dreame offers a real novelty with its new extendable mop system. Imagine: nearly 18 cm of travel to gather dust under furniture, in corners, and in areas inaccessible to other devices. A gimmick, or a real improvement in house cleaning? This is exactly the subject of this test after almost a month of use.

Its real specialty lies with the mop system. Impossible to miss the gigantic motorized arm, which offers the base a 18 cm reach to reach corners. Dreame includes in the box a brush to attach to this arm so you can run a pass along baseboards during cleaning, a feature unseen on a robot vacuum. The side brush also contributes, widening by 12 cm to sweep dust from those same zones. The dual main brushes complete the recycling of debris, with a proven anti-tangle system across the brand’s robot vacuums.

Suction: a monster of efficiency, comfortable on all terrains

The Dreame X60 Pro Ultra Complete houses a 42,000 Pa motor, a figure that places it among the most powerful devices of its generation—yet this is only proven in real-world use. I launched the device after its initial mapping phase on my home floor, which had gone untouched for several days in anticipation. And the results spoke for themselves.

The new Dreame robot vacuum is the kind of model that earns its keep. During its inaugural pass, it picked up dust, crumbs, and pet hair with remarkable ease, and without raising its voice. In Clean Genius mode (the AI mode that analyzes the floor to decide the power level), the X60 Pro Ultra Complete only had to roar its motor near the dog’s basket or in a couple of slightly messier spots in the kitchen. On carpets too, the X60 performs excellently, showing particularly precise suction with a slower, more deliberate pass.

The side brush is another welcome addition for gathering dust in corners or near chair legs—zones that most robots still neglect. In my tests, the Dreame managed to slip into tight gaps between a cupboard and a sofa, and collect every bit of dust and hair under the dining table. The X60 Pro Ultra Complete covers more ground per pass than rivals, reducing the need to grab a broom for touch-ups.

The vacuum offers four manual power levels, but Clean Genius can handle 99% of situations automatically. The X60 Pro Ultra Complete even includes a blue LED lamp to help identify debris on the floor for higher efficiency.

A brief note on cleaning baseboards with the dedicated brush. Beyond needing to attach the brush for each wash (Dreame recommends not leaving the accessory attached to the vacuum indefinitely), its effectiveness is somewhat limited. Yes, the brush removes the bulk of the dust, but it doesn’t do fine detailing, and you’ll still need to wipe with a cloth for optimal results. In practice, the brush is more of a gadget you’ll use occasionally, and many will quickly forget about it.

Lavage des sols: a mop that moves more and fits almost anywhere in the home

This is where the X60 Pro Ultra Complete truly shines: floor washing, propelled by the UltraExtend mop arm. This robotic arm uses a double joint to extend as far as possible. It first unfolds similarly to a conventional robot, while the second joint allows it to detach completely from the body to reach into corners.

In practice, this mechanism is far from a marketing gimmick and proves to be quite effective. In my setup, the mop can now reach the bottom of the sideboard, the corners of rooms, and completely clean beneath my desk or along the shoe rack—something most robots still miss.

However, this mechanical feat has a noise cost. You’ll hear the motor whenever the robotic arm extends. It’s not a deal-breaker if you keep the robot vacuuming with the lid closed, but the repetitive sound can become tiresome if you’re nearby.

Regarding the washing itself, it is generally very good. Light marks are cleared with a single pass by the robot. A detergent solution is provided to give floors a fresh touch and it fits into the dedicated reservoir. For more stubborn stains like dried soda or coffee, the X60 Pro Ultra Complete is equally effective, with several passes over the dirtier zones to take care of them. After three weeks of use, I had no major complaints beyond some strongly ingrained sauce stains which the X60 Pro Ultra Complete could not tackle alone; a follow-up pass was necessary.

The two rotating mop heads lift up to 21.5 mm when the vacuum passes over a carpet (using the two mechanical arms that clear thresholds) to avoid dampening the carpet. Sometimes the system still misses a beat, and the robot ended up washing my long-haired rug for a few minutes, but since the latest update, no more issues on the horizon. Conversely, the main brushes can also lift during a single floor wash to avoid contact with liquids.