Everybot Inc.

Who Everybot is

Everybot Inc. is a South Korean robot company based in Gwacheon, Gyeonggi-do. Its about page introduces it with "We make robots & we help people everyday" and calls it "the pioneer of "No-Wheel" Robot Mop Cleaner". The same page gives the brand's standing at home in its own words: "Our market share is 35.6% and we are No. 1 in sales in Korea", adding that the company is prouder still of winning the Korea Satisfaction Consumer Index (KSCI) award. The page title calls Everybot a robot vacuum and robot mop company, but the global store at everybot.global sells mopping robots only, and this listing is about those.

What makes the brand different is the drive system. An Everybot robot has no wheels. It stands on its mop pads and moves by spinning them, so the same parts that scrub the floor also carry the robot around the room. Everybot says the result "mops like human and without tire marks because there's no wheels!" The product page explains the mechanics: the three pads grip the floor firmly and move and clean at the same time, pressing and wiping hard enough, it says, to lift dirt, dust and pet hair from remote corners and to mop the entire house in one go, which is why the brand calls the Three Spin a "Dedicated Humanlike Cleaning Bot". The about page frames the mission more simply, "Life matters. People matter. We develop technology that cares.", and claims its robot "saves more time than a laundry machine".

The range

The global store is small and easy to read. It sells two robots, and its accessories list shows a few earlier model numbers that it still supports.

Three Spin (TS300). The brand's best seller, listed at $299.00 against a regular $399.00. It moves on "3 round-shape mop pads" that "clean and drive at the same time", using what Everybot calls its patented "Dynamic Spinning Technology". The specification table gives 12.8"L x 12.05"W x 3.9"H, a weight of 4.4 pounds, a 10oz (300ml) water tank and a 120-minute battery life. The feature list adds a 2,150mAh battery that "can clean a 1,500sqft area for over 120 minutes on a single charge". It lists 11 smart sensors around the body to avoid furniture and an anti-drop sensor for stairs. You start it with a single button on the body and choose among 7 cleaning modes with the remote control, by cleaning intensity and floor type. The box holds the instruction guide, mop pads and a charging cradle. The specification table gives the country of origin as Korea.

Edge2 (RS350). Sold as the "Edge2 Hyper Performance Floor Mopping Robot" at $329.00, down from $349.00. The store sells a replacement water tank for it, and the brand's pads are listed for the Edge family as well as the Three Spin. The store front shows only the Edge2's name and price, not its specifications.

The accessories list also names the Edge RS300, which has its own remote and water tank, and a Three-Spin Slim TS450, which has a replacement tank. Everybot still sells parts for both.

Quiet running and cleaning claims

Noise is the Three Spin's headline. The product page calls it "Extremely Quiet Operation" at "a surprisingly 43dB Library Noise Level", and pitches it for mopping at night or while children and pets sleep. Everybot says its noise-reduction design and mop structure are patented.

The slim body is the other point. The feature text gives a "4.3-inch height Slim Body" for reaching under beds and couches, while the specification table lists the height as 3.9 inches, so check the manual if the gap under your furniture is tight. Everybot says the extended pad structure reaches edges and corners. It also says the robot follows an "optimized mopping algorithm" developed "by analyzing over 100K homes' layouts". The design has won the iF and Reddot Design Awards, according to the product page.

A buyer should read the Three Spin for what it is: a wet mop for hard floors. The pads lift dirt, dust and pet hair from the floor as they wipe, but the robot has no suction, no dustbin and no dock.

Pads, parts and running costs

Running costs here are pads, and Everybot prices them openly. The Mother Yarn Mop Pads cost $30.00 for six or $22.00 for four. The brand says they are made of fibers "about 100 times thicker than microfibers", aimed at sticky stains and dirt in crevices. The Microfiber Mop Pads, sold at the same pack prices, are "100% NP Microfiber" and are meant for wiping and polishing, including after waxing. Both are listed for the Three Spin and the Edge, and the store says they suit laminate, marble, tile, coated wood and linoleum.

The rest of the robot is sold in parts, which is good news for anyone planning to keep one for years:

• Replacement battery for the Edge and Three Spin, $35.00
• Charging station for the TS300, $25.00
• Water tank for the TS300, TS450 or Edge2, $21.00, and for the original Edge, $20.00
• Remote control for the TS300 or RS300 Edge, $13.00
• AC adapter with a US plug, $16.00

Buying and support

The store ships free in the United States. It quotes 1 to 2 business days of handling and 2 to 6 business days in transit, and it has shipping and refund policy pages. Its language menu offers 21 languages, among them English, German, Spanish, French, Japanese, Thai, Vietnamese and Traditional Chinese. Customer service runs from Korea: email global.cs@everybot.net, or call +82 70-8801-1186 on Korean time (GMT+9), weekdays 9am to 11:30am and 12:30pm to 5:30pm. The site also has a user manual, an FAQ and an awards and certificates page.

Caveats

This is a narrow product line. The Three Spin is run from its button and remote, with no app, room map or self-washing dock described on its page, and the second robot has no specifications on the store front. The support hours sit in Korean business time, which leaves American buyers with email as the practical channel.

Who it suits

Everybot suits homes with mostly hard floors where the goal is clean, streak-free floors rather than picking up dust, and buyers who want a quiet, simple machine run from one button or a remote. It pairs well with a separate vacuum for carpets, and the open parts list makes it easy to keep running. Anyone who wants one robot that vacuums, maps and empties itself should look elsewhere in this directory.