Introduction
The Mova P50 Pro Ultra and the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 represent two advanced propositions within the robot vacuum segment with multifunctional base stations. The former arrives on the market in 2025, whilst the Roborock model has a launch date in May 2026. Both units integrate complete vacuuming and mopping systems with bases that wash and dry the mops, albeit with notable differences in power, design and navigation capabilities.
The Mova P50 Pro Ultra opts for a 5,200 mAh battery that offers 210 minutes of autonomy, compared to the 188 minutes of the Qrevo Edge 2 with identical battery capacity. We're talking about units designed for medium and large homes, with laser navigation systems and cameras with artificial intelligence that recognise obstacles and adapt cleaning according to surface type.
Power and Suction
The difference in suction power is significant. The Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 develops 25,000 Pa, whilst the Mova P50 Pro Ultra remains at 19,000 Pa. This gap can make a difference on long-pile carpets or in homes with pets that shed a lot of hair.
Regarding the brushing system, the Mova mounts a TriCut 3.0 brush that combines bristles with blades to cut tangled hair. The Roborock equips the DuoDivide Antienredos system, designed to push hair towards the central suction gap and prevent tangles. Both main brushes can be lifted during mopping to avoid dirtying the mops.
The side brush also presents differences. Both models feature an extendable and anti-tangle side brush, but only the Mova P50 Pro Ultra incorporates side brush lifting during mopping. This prevents the brush from dragging wet dirt whilst mopping, something that can prove practical in daily cleaning.
Mopping
The Roborock Qrevo Edge 2's mopping system employs two rotating mops that spin at 230 RPM with a pressure of 8N. The Mova P50 Pro Ultra also uses two rotating mops, although at 180 RPM. The Roborock's higher rotation speed should translate into more effective mopping on stubborn stains.
Both robots extend the mops to better reach edges, but the Mova adds the RoboSwing movement, a system that makes the robot perform a slight lateral movement to get the mop under overhangs and furniture. Mop lifting reaches 12 mm on the Qrevo Edge 2 and 10.5 mm on the Mova, sufficient in both cases to pass over carpets without wetting them.
An important difference appears in the mopping water temperature. The Roborock mops with warm water, whilst the Mova uses cold water. In practice, warm water helps to better dissolve grease and certain stains. Both models automatically remove the mops at the base when you only want to vacuum, and both detect dirt on both the mops and the floor to adjust cleaning intensity.
Mop washing at the base also shows differences. The Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 washes the mops with hot water at 80°C and dries them with hot air at 55°C. The Mova P50 Pro Ultra does so at 75°C for washing and 45°C for drying. Higher temperatures contribute to better eliminating bacteria and speeding up drying. The Mova includes third-generation tray self-cleaning, whilst the Roborock mounts the 2.0 version.
Only the Mova P50 Pro Ultra incorporates a detergent tank in the base, something that can make a difference if you're looking for deeper mopping without having to manually add product to the water tank.
Navigation System
The Mova P50 Pro Ultra integrates a 360° LiDAR turret to map the environment, whilst the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 uses a retractable LiDAR. This difference directly affects the robot's height: the Roborock measures 79.8 mm thanks to the retractable laser, compared to the 103.8 mm of the Mova with fixed turret. Those 24 mm of difference can be decisive for passing under low furniture, sofas or beds with little clearance.
Both units feature an artificial intelligence camera and front 3D laser sensor to avoid obstacles. The Mova mounts a dual camera, although the Roborock compensates with greater recognition capacity: it identifies up to 280 different obstacles compared to the Mova's 160. Both recognise pets, detect curtains to avoid tangling, and allow remote access to the camera from your mobile. They also include LEDs for night vision.
Regarding intelligent cleaning systems, the Mova uses CleanGenius 2.0 and the Roborock SmartPlan 3.0. Both analyse the floor type, the amount of dirt and adapt suction power, mop rotation speed and necessary passes.
Autonomy and Battery
The 5,200 mAh battery is identical in both models, but performance varies. The Mova P50 Pro Ultra offers 210 minutes of autonomy, whilst the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 reaches 188 minutes. This difference may be due to the Roborock's greater suction power, which consumes more energy.
In large homes, those extra 22 minutes of the Mova can avoid an intermediate recharge. For houses up to 150-180 square metres, either should complete cleaning in a single charge. If you have a home of more than 200 square metres with several levels, it's worth considering the Mova's autonomy.
Smart Features
The Mova P50 Pro Ultra overcomes obstacles up to 22 mm in height, compared to the 20 mm of the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2. Two millimetres may seem little, but they make a difference with certain types of thick carpets or door thresholds.
Both robots integrate their own voice assistant and compatibility with external assistants such as Alexa or Google Home. You can control them by voice to start cleaning, send them to specific areas or make them return to the base.
Multifunctional Cleaning Base
Both bases perform auto-emptying of the dust container, washing and drying of mops with water and hot air. The Mova's dust bag has a 3.2-litre capacity, compared to the Roborock's 2.7 litres. This means less frequent bag changes with the Mova, something to consider if you have pets or vacuum daily.
The clean water tanks are identical in both: 4 litres. The dirty water tank also matches at 3.5 litres. Neither includes connection to plumbing nor an optional kit to install it, so you'll have to fill and empty the tanks manually.
As already mentioned, only the Mova P50 Pro Ultra incorporates a detergent tank in the base. The Roborock doesn't include one, so if you want to use cleaning product you'll have to add it directly to the clean water tank.
Dimensions
The diameter of both robots is practically identical: 350 mm for the Mova and 352 mm for the Roborock. The key difference lies in the height. The Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 measures 79.8 mm thanks to the retractable LiDAR, whilst the Mova reaches 103.8 mm with the fixed turret. If you have low furniture, beds with low-clearance bases or sofas with little separation from the floor, the Roborock will access areas where the Mova cannot enter.
The Mova weighs slightly less and its base occupies 420 mm in width, 470 mm in height and 458 mm in depth. The Roborock's base measures 340 mm in width, 521 mm in height and 487 mm in depth. The Mova requires more space in width, whilst the Roborock needs more height and depth. It's advisable to measure the space where you're going to place the base before deciding.
Real-World Usage Experience
For homes with pets that shed a lot of hair, the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 offers greater suction power and a brush system specifically designed to prevent tangles. The Mova also manages hair well thanks to the TriCut 3.0 brush, but the 6,000 Pa difference can be noticeable on carpets.
If you're looking to pass under low furniture, the Roborock wins with its 79.8 mm height. The Mova, at 103.8 mm, will be blocked in confined spaces. This aspect proves determining in homes with trundle beds, low sofas or minimalist design furniture.
The Mova P50 Pro Ultra stands out in autonomy and dust bag capacity. With 210 minutes of battery and 3.2 litres of bag, it's more suitable for large homes where you need to cover a lot of surface area without interruptions. Additionally, the integrated detergent tank in the base facilitates mopping maintenance without having to add product manually.
The Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 compensates with greater obstacle recognition capacity (280 compared to 160), higher temperatures in mop washing and drying, and mopping with warm water. For homes with young children, pets and many objects on the floor, the Roborock's navigation system offers clear advantages.
Conclusion: Which One to Choose?
Choose the Mova P50 Pro Ultra if you have a large home of more than 150 square metres and value the extended autonomy of 210 minutes. Also if you prefer a larger capacity dust bag (3.2 litres) to change it less frequently. The detergent tank in the base proves convenient if you want deep mopping without complications. The side brush lifting during mopping prevents dragging wet dirt, and the RoboSwing movement helps to better reach under furniture with overhangs. If you don't have height problems under furniture and are looking for a complete robot with a good balance between features and autonomy, the Mova performs perfectly.
Choose the Roborock Qrevo Edge 2 if you need to pass under low furniture thanks to its 79.8 mm height. The 25,000 Pa suction power makes a difference on thick carpets and in homes with pets. The navigation system recognises up to 280 obstacles, which reduces blockages and improves efficiency in homes with many objects on the floor. Mopping with warm water, together with mop washing at 80°C and drying at 55°C, offers superior results in cleaning and disinfection. If you prioritise advanced navigation technology, greater power and a compact design in height, the Qrevo Edge 2 is the most complete option.
