Robot Vacuum Reviews - How to Keep Your robot Vacuum cleaners best Vacuum Clean

Many robot vacuums connect to apps that let you control the device with no hands. These apps will help you plan cleaning sessions, define boundaries and establish no-go zones.

A few of the robots we reviewed are able to automatically return to their base during cleaning and recharge, which is helpful for those who have a large residence. Some come with a self-emptying dust bin and water tank to keep the robot clean and help reduce allergens in your home.

Battery Life

If you own a huge home, choose a robot that can run for up to an hour in normal operation. A majority of models also come with an "eco" or lower-power cleaning mode that conserves battery life but still performs a fantastic job of removing dirt and other debris from carpets and floors.

You can keep your home clean even if you have smaller space. Our top pick for small houses, the Neato Botvac 11S Max can run on floors that are not bare for up to 90 minutes in Eco mode. It's smaller than most of the robots we tested, so it can fit under furniture and into corners.

It's a good idea pick a model with intelligent features that allow you to customize the cleaning preferences of your robot based on how much traffic certain areas get. You can designate zones with high traffic to receive more suction, or higher levels of water. Certain apps also provide the option of changing settings per room or even floors of your home.

Aside from choosing a smart robot that can meet your specific cleaning requirements it is essential to keep up with routine maintenance tasks like emptying and refilling the dust bin, checking brushes for hair tangles, and draining and cleaning the water tank. You should also use the software updates offered by your manufacturer. They can enhance navigation algorithms, cut down on unnecessary power consumption and aid in extending your robot's battery life.

Depending on the size of your family, you might need to run your robot three to four times per week. Emily Rairdin is a vacuum expert from University Vacuum &amp