Introduction
The Mova P50 Pro Ultra arrives in 2025 as a high-end proposition that seeks to stand out with aggressive specifications, whilst the Roborock Qrevo Master, launched in 2024, represents the technological consolidation of the world's leading brand in robot vacuum cleaners. We are looking at two units with complete multifunction bases, designed for users seeking total automation in home maintenance.
The Mova model opts for brute power and an advanced mopping system with high-temperature mop washing. The Qrevo Master, on the other hand, relies on Roborock's accumulated experience and its RR Mason 11.0 algorithm. Both options are designed for medium or large homes where not having to intervene in the cleaning process is valued.
Power and Suction
The most striking difference appears in suction power. The Mova P50 Pro Ultra offers 19000 Pa with Turbo mode, practically double the Roborock Qrevo Master's 10000 Pa. In practice, this translates into greater capacity to extract ingrained dirt from carpets or tile joints.
The brushing systems show different philosophies. The Mova is equipped with the TriCut 3.0, a brush with bristles and blades that comes pre-installed to prevent hair tangles. The Roborock opts for its DuoDivide dual brush, which pushes hairs towards the centre for direct suction. Both systems are effective, although the Qrevo Master's approach is especially useful in homes with long-haired pets.
The Mova's side brush presents clear technical advantages: it lifts during mopping and features anti-tangle technology. The Roborock keeps its side brush fixed during mopping, although it also includes an extendable function to sweep corners better. This difference can be noticed in homes where vacuuming and mopping are combined in the same session, as the Mova prevents the side brush from dragging dirty water.
Mopping
The mopping system is one of the areas where these units differ most. The Mova P50 Pro Ultra incorporates two rotating mops with 3.0 extension and Roboswing technology, which allows the robot to make movements to introduce the mop under furniture and ledges. The Roborock Qrevo Master uses rotating mops with its FlexiArm system to reach edges.
Mop lift reaches 10.5 mm on the Mova and 10 mm on the Roborock. Half a millimetre that in practice makes little difference, although technically the Mova can overcome slightly higher obstacles without wetting thin carpets.
Where the Mova takes a clear advantage is in mop washing. Its base washes at 75°C, a temperature that helps eliminate grease and bacteria more effectively. The Roborock also washes with hot water, but without specifying the exact temperature. Drying is carried out at 45°C on the Mova and with hot air on the Qrevo Master.
An exclusive function of the Mova P50 Pro Ultra is the ability to leave the mops at the base when you only want to vacuum. The Roborock requires manual removal if we don't want to mop, a detail that reduces convenience in day-to-day use.
Both models detect dirt both on the mops and on the floor, adjusting the cleaning process as necessary. This intelligence makes the difference compared to mid-range models.
Navigation System
Both units mount a 3D Lidar turret, dual AI camera and front laser sensor. They also share LED for night vision and remote access to the camera from the mobile. The navigation hardware is comparable in both cases.
The difference lies in recognition capability. The Mova identifies up to 160 different objects, whilst the Roborock stops at 62. This translates into greater precision from the Mova to avoid small obstacles or identify specific types of dirt.
The Mova P50 Pro Ultra detects curtains, avoiding getting tangled in them during cleaning. The Qrevo Master lacks this specific function. Additionally, the Mova incorporates stain recognition using AI, something the Roborock doesn't offer and which can be useful for reinforcing cleaning in specific areas.
The Mova's CleanGenius system competes with the Roborock's SmartPlan 1.0. The latter relies on the RR Mason 11.0 algorithm, the result of years of brand development. In practice, both systems plan efficient routes, although Roborock's approach has the backing of millions of robots operating worldwide.
Autonomy and Battery
Both robots are equipped with a 5200 mAh battery, but the Mova P50 Pro Ultra achieves 210 minutes of autonomy versus the Roborock Qrevo Master's 180 minutes. This half-hour difference can be relevant in large homes where completing all the cleaning in a single session is needed.
The Mova's greater autonomy is curious considering its almost doubled suction power. Probably energy management and motor efficiency explain this advantage. For homes over 150 square metres, those extra 30 minutes make the difference between finishing the cleaning or having to recharge mid-session.
Smart Features
The Mova P50 Pro Ultra overcomes obstacles up to 22 mm, whilst the Roborock Qrevo Master reaches 20 mm. Two millimetres that may seem insignificant but which determine whether the robot passes over certain transitions between rooms or thick carpets.
Both models integrate their own simple-type voice assistant. Neither incorporates a robotic arm, a technology only found in select ultra-premium range models.
Multifunction Cleaning Base
The Mova P50 Pro Ultra mounts the third generation of the tray self-cleaning system, whilst the Roborock is equipped with its 1.0 watertrack system. Both bases clean themselves automatically, but the Mova's technical evolution suggests greater efficiency in this process.
An important difference: the Mova includes a detergent tank in the base, dispensing it during mop washing. The Roborock Qrevo Master doesn't have this option, limiting itself to using only water. For users seeking professional mopping results, detergent makes a difference in eliminating grease and persistent stains.
The Mova's dust bag has a capacity of 3.2 litres, versus the Roborock's 2.7 litres. Half a litre extra that translates into fewer bag changes per year, especially in homes with pets where hair accumulation is constant.
The water tanks are identical: 4 litres of clean water and 3.5 litres of dirty water. Neither offers connection to plumbing nor an optional kit for it, so manual refilling and emptying will be necessary from time to time.
Neither model incorporates UV disinfection in the base, a function that some users miss to guarantee total hygiene in the mopping system.
Dimensions
The Mova P50 Pro Ultra measures 350 mm in diameter and 103.8 mm in height. The Roborock Qrevo Master reaches 353 mm in diameter and 103 mm in height. Practically identical, with less than a millimetre difference in height. Both will be able to slip under most standard furniture.
The robot's dust bin shows differences: 300 ml on the Mova versus 220 ml on the Roborock. Although both self-empty into the base, a larger bin allows the robot to collect more dirt before needing emptying, something useful in intensive cleaning or if the base isn't temporarily accessible.
The bases' dimensions differ considerably. The Mova's measures 420 mm wide, 470 mm high and 458 mm deep. The Roborock's is narrower (340 mm) but taller (521 mm) and deeper (487 mm). The Mova's base occupies more space horizontally, whilst the Roborock's grows vertically. It's advisable to measure the available space before deciding.
Real-world user experience
For large homes, the Mova P50 Pro Ultra offers clear advantages: greater autonomy, more suction power and a larger dust bag. These factors translate into fewer user interventions and greater capacity to maintain large surfaces without recharging.
In homes with pets, both robots work well thanks to their anti-tangle systems, although the Roborock's DuoDivide dual brush has a proven reputation in this field. The Mova's greater power helps extract hair embedded in carpets, but the Roborock compensates with its refined algorithm.
If mopping is a priority, the Mova wins with 75°C mop washing, detergent tank and ability to leave mops at the base. The Roborock mops well, but without detergent and requiring manual mop removal when we only want to vacuum.
The Mova's curtain detection proves practical in houses with many windows, preventing the robot from getting tangled. Its recognition of 160 objects versus the Roborock's 62 also provides peace of mind in homes with many items on the floor.
The Roborock Qrevo Master relies on the reliability of an established brand, with a polished app and constant updates. Roborock is a global reference in this sector, something that counts when assessing technical support and long-term durability.
Conclusion: Which to choose?
Choose the Mova P50 Pro Ultra if you're looking for the highest available suction power, need extended autonomy for large houses, value mopping with detergent and high-temperature mop washing, or want the convenience of leaving mops at the base. Also if you prioritise advanced object recognition and curtain detection. Its larger dust bag and robot bin make it ideal for those with pets or who generate a lot of dirt.
Choose the Roborock Qrevo Master if you trust the world-leading brand with years of experience and millions of users, prefer a proven algorithm like RR Mason 11.0, or are looking for a narrower base that occupies less horizontal space. Its DuoDivide dual brush system is especially effective with pet hair, and Roborock's reliability guarantees technical support and long-term updates. It's the option for those who value technological consolidation over more aggressive specifications on paper.
