Ecovacs DEEBOT T90 MAX PRO OMNI vs Ecovacs DEEBOT T90 MAX OMNI

Ecovacs presented the DEEBOT T90 MAX PRO OMNI and the DEEBOT T90 MAX OMNI together at IFA on 3 September 2026, so neither is the newer model: they are two versions of one robot. Both pages print the same 95 mm body, 20 mm threshold, 5,200 mAh battery and dToF LiDAR with TrueDetect 3D structured light, with no camera named, and the same 27 cm OZMO ROLLER 3.0, pressed down at 3,800 Pa and turning at 200 rpm, which extends 1.5 cm and lifts over carpet. Both docks dry with 45 °C air and empty the bin into a 2.5-litre bag.

Two differences favour the T90 MAX PRO OMNI: 40,000 Pa of suction against 30,000, a third more on the same 16.45 l/s of airflow, and a dock that washes the roller with water heated up to 100 °C and also fills the robot with hot water for the floor, at a temperature Ecovacs does not state. Every spec list for the T90 MAX OMNI says its dock washes without warm water, which keeps it off our hot-water mop ranking; only one paragraph on its British page promises 100 °C. Its page subtitle also still claims 40,000 Pa, where its tags and summary, the British spec list and Ecovacs' launch release say 30,000.

The British lists print the rest alike, from 231 minutes of vacuuming and 257 with the mop to a 5.226 kg robot and voice control through Alexa or Google Assistant, and neither page gives a map count or the bag's days. The German, French and Italian lists do part them on noise: 58.1 dB for the MAX OMNI against 58.9 for the PRO, where the British ones print 58.9 for both. So the floor decides. The 100 °C wash, which Ecovacs says dissolves grease, earns its place in kitchens and dining areas, and the extra suction may pay off on carpets and pet hair; on mostly hard floors with everyday dust, the MAX OMNI's dock does the same jobs without heating the water. The score card beside this verdict has both Verdict Scores, and the price row below has the current figures.