LIECTROUX

What LIECTROUX is

LIECTROUX is a robot cleaning brand run by LIECTROUX ROBOTICS GmbH, which its store footer lists as the manufacturer at an address in Frankfurt (Oder), Germany. The accessories page describes Liectroux as "a brand owned by Liectroux Robotics GmbH, a leading German technology company that designs and manufactures robots for home use." It is known for two things at once: floor robots that vacuum and mop, and an unusually deep line of robots that climb windows.

The brand runs two sites. liectrouxrobotics.com is the official store, with prices in Swiss francs by default and a currency switcher covering most of Europe plus the UK, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore and South Korea. liectroux.net is the company site with the full product catalog, manuals and a news section, in German, Chinese, Italian, French, Vietnamese and Ukrainian. The store home page lists warehouses as "EU,RU,US,CA,UA,BR,SA", and its banner promises free shipping across Europe.

The range

The store groups its floor robots under a single Robot Vacuum Cleaner menu: T9, G7 and M70 Pro (each sold as a self-empty robot vacuum), X6 Laser, M7S PRO, C7, N7S-U, L200, L7S Laser and C30B. The company site adds older and regional models such as the T5, M200, A338, B6009, V3s and ZM-013B.

At the simpler end sit machines like the C7 and N7S-U. The company site describes both as robot vacuum and wet mop combos with smart mapping, WiFi app and remote control, 6Kpa suction and a brushless motor, and says they work with Alexa and Google Assistant. The C30B is presented on liectroux.net with map navigation and smart memory, and a visualization of the cleaning process in the app.

The step up is laser navigation. The T5 is listed as an LDS robot vacuum and mop combo with "Laser Lidar SLAM Navigation", multi-floor map storage, 6.5KPa suction, carpet boost, anti-tangle brushes and dual-band WiFi on 2.4 and 5GHz. The T9 keeps that specification and adds a self-empty station, which makes it the flagship of the current store. The M70 Pro takes the same route: LDS navigation, a self-empty station, 6.5kpa suction, carpet boost and a 3200mAh battery.

So the steps between models buy three things. Laser mapping replaces the smart-mapping models' simpler navigation, suction rises from 6Kpa to 6.5KPa, and the self-empty station removes the daily bin emptying.

The second half of the catalog is window robots. The G9 is labelled "High End" in the store menu, as is the S9. Below them sit the S11, S10, G8 (the store calls it the "Small Square Model"), YW910, YW509, YW710, YW610 and the HCR-10 and HCR-09. Beyond robots, LIECTROUX sells handheld vacuums (i10, i7 Pro, i5), the F528A cordless electric mop and waxer, and an air purifier, the Tr8080.

What the product pages show

The most detailed page belongs to the G9 window cleaner. It lists 10000Pa suction from a brushless motor, two vibrating "bionic" cleaning arms, an 8-nozzle spray fed by a 120ml tank, a recommended glass thickness of 3 to 12 mm, and control through the Tuya Smart App or a remote. The page puts operating noise at "around 65–70 dB" and lists five cleaning modes, a backup UPS battery, four anti-drop sensors, eight micro-switch sensors and a safety rope rated to 150kgf. The store showed it at CHF 180.00, against a regular price of CHF 190.00.

The other window robots are described in their product titles. The S10 has 8-way water spray, 9kPa suction and a 240mL tank. The S9 uses two roller brushes, a 6-way spray and 9KPa. The S11 has a 4-way spray and smart memory. The G8 is an ultra-thin model with 2-way spray, straight-line wiping and a BLDC motor, and is said to work on framed and frameless windows.

For the T9, the store's feature list names Lidar plus SLAM location, an app with virtual walls and drawn cleaning areas, storage for up to five floor maps, four suction levels, three water output levels, a combined dust bin and water tank, a 2600MAh battery, 20mm obstacle crossing and a V-shaped anti-tangle central brush. It says the T9 works with Amazon Alexa or Google Assistant.

The self-empty models share a consumable. A set of five dust bags, listed for the G7 and M70 Pro, costs CHF 69.00 on the store. The G7 box contents list the self-empty station, a 2 in 1 water tank and dust box, dust bags, HEPA filters and mop cloths. Six S9 window mops cost CHF 42.00. The accessories menu also carries brushes, HEPA filters, L200 parts, and mops for the M7S, V3S pro, HCR-10, HCR-09, YW509, YW710 and G9.

Warranty, shipping and parts

Warranty is the brand's strongest promise. Store product pages state "3 Years warranty for all the robots", and the G9 page adds that for a quality problem the company will cover spare parts and shipping costs.

The practical limits are logistics and documentation. Accessories ship from China by post, and the dust bag page warns they take "around 20-30 days to arrive", with DHL or UPS available for an extra fee on request. Floor robot pages on the store are thin compared with the G9 page: several models appear only as menu names, and battery capacity is stated only for the M70 Pro and T9. Manuals help fill the gap; liectroux.net hosts an English manual for the N7S-U, a German one, and a Russian manual for the C7.

Who LIECTROUX suits

LIECTROUX suits a buyer in Europe who wants a laser-mapping mop robot with a self-empty station and values a long warranty over a famous name. The T9 or M70 Pro covers that brief, and the shared dust bags keep the running cost simple to track.

It also suits anyone with awkward glass. A home with floor-to-ceiling windows, a glass balcony or a roof window is exactly what the G9 page is written for, with apartments, villas, offices and shower glass all named as uses.

A pet household or a flat with mixed floors and rugs can start with the C7 or N7S-U, which the brand pitches as ideal for pet hair and carpet, then move up to the laser models if mapping matters.

It suits less well a buyer outside Europe who needs parts quickly, given the shipping times for accessories from China, or someone who wants a full specification sheet for every floor model before buying.