EZVIZ

EZVIZ sells itself under the line "Creating Easy Smart Homes," and its catalog shows where it comes from: wire-free, indoor, outdoor, 4G and PoE security cameras sit at the top of the menu, followed by smart entry products (fingerprint locks and video doorbells), home sensors, smart home appliances and a Smart Cleaning line of robot vacuums. The copyright line on its sites reads EZVIZ Inc. The robots borrow from the camera side of the business: the RS models carry an RGB camera that doubles as a pet and home camera in the EZVIZ App, with human and pet shape detection, live viewing, recorded video history and AES-128 data encryption, according to the product pages. The home page also promotes a newer robot, the RE7 Edge Robot Vacuum & Mop Combo, and lists the RS20 Max among its quick links.

The range, from a remote-control robot to a full station

The entry point is the RC3, a plain robot vacuum that EZVIZ pitches as "a super budget-friendly robot vacuum to make your everyday life easier." It has no mop, and its spec sheet lists the included remote as the control method. Navigation is gyroscope plus infrared detectors, and the remote can start or pause cleaning, steer the robot and set a schedule. The spec sheet lists up to 2700 Pa of suction from a brushless motor, an 800 mL dust box, a 2600 mAh battery, 190 minutes in Standard Mode and a suitable area of up to 200 m². It stands 7.8 cm tall, climbs 20 mm thresholds, detects carpet with a floor-type sensor and boosts suction on it. There are three modes: Auto, Along-the-Wall and Spot. EZVIZ gives its noise as 64 dB(A) in Standard Mode and 74 in Max Mode, and says it has an E10 filter.

The RS2 is the step up to a dock that does the mop work. EZVIZ describes it as a 2-in-1 vacuum and mop with "auto-mop installation and detachment, automatic self-cleaning and air-drying mop, and advanced mapping." Navigation is D-ToF LiDAR with a 3D laser and a local AI RGB camera for obstacle avoidance. The robot peaks at 4000 Pa, has a 5,200 mAh battery that charges in 3 hours, and runs 220 minutes in silent sweeping. The dock holds a 5.5 L clean water tank and a 5 L dirty water tank, refills the robot's 150 ml tank, washes the mops with high-speed water and air-dries them. When the RS2 needs to vacuum a carpet, it returns to the dock and drops its mop pads first, and during heavy jobs it goes back every 30 minutes so the dock can strip hair off the counter-rotating roller brush.

The RS20 Pro adds heat and self-emptying. Its base station washes mops in 60°C water, dries them with hot air, empties the robot's bin into a dust bag the page says needs swapping "every 120 days," and adds cleaning solution to the water by itself. Suction rises to 7200Pa. Navigation switches to LDS LiDAR, structured 3D laser and an AI camera that identifies "more than 65 types of common objects." The dual spinning mop pads turn at 180RPM with 10N of downward pressure and swing out for edge mopping. The side brushes lift automatically on carpet. A 3-in-1 brush of rubber, bristles and two stainless steel cutting combs deals with hair. The page also announces a coming 2.0 version with an auto-refill and drainage system plumbed into the home's water supply.

The RS20 Max is the flagship. It keeps the RS20 Pro's station (60°C washing, hot air drying, a 5L waste bag "for up to 120 days," a 5 L clean and 4.2 L dirty water tank) and adds EZVIZ AI. Suction goes to 13,000Pa, the obstacle system identifies "108 common objects," and a liquid stain feature detects spills, lifts both brushes, increases water flow and re-mops the area up to 3 times (after an OTA update, per the footnote). The robot plans cleaning order and intensity by room type, lets owners add or skip tasks mid-run, maps up to 4 floors and works with Alexa, Google Assistant and Siri via Shortcuts. Its CutFree 2.0 brush beats the carpet 3,000 times a minute according to EZVIZ Lab figures. The page notes certification to an ETSI standard for consumer IoT security, and the RS20 Max won a 2025 German Innovation Award, which the home page quotes.

What the app and dock handle

Across the RS models, the EZVIZ App covers cleaning schedules, map editing and saving, multi-floor mapping and real-time monitoring, and the robots answer to "Hey Google" and "Alexa." The RS20 Pro and Max list four cleaning modes: Vacuum First then Mop, Vacuum While Mopping, Vacuum Only and Mop Only, plus four suction levels from Quiet to Super Power. The spec sheets list app languages from English, German and French to Arabic, Thai, Japanese, Korean and Chinese.

Consumables and running costs

EZVIZ publishes a maintenance schedule for each robot. The RC3 sheet says to clean the side brush every 2 weeks and the filter and main brush weekly, and to replace them every 3-6 or 6-12 months. For the RS2, mop cloths last 2-3 months and the side brush and filters 3-6 months. The store sells an RS20 Pro Accessory Pack, RS20 Series Hard Floor Cleaning Solution and a Dust Bag for RS20 Series. The spec sheets add a warning worth reading: accessories "are considered consumables" and are "not subject to the standard product warranty period."

Buying and support

The global site has no online prices; it points to regional stores and a "Where to buy" page. Support runs through FAQs, a download center, mail-in and walk-in repair service and on-site service. The EU site publishes certifications for the RC3 (CE, UKCA, WEEE and others), and the brand presented its 2026 products at IFA in Hall 1.2. EZVIZ also says revenue from the RC3 and RS20 Pro supports tree planting with its partner Treedom.

The length of the standard warranty is not given on the product pages.

Who it suits

The RC3 suits a small apartment with hard floors and a buyer who wants a slim robot with a remote and no app account. The RS2 fits a home with mixed floors that wants the mop pads to come off before the carpet. The RS20 Pro and Max suit larger homes and pet owners who want hot-water mop washing, a dust bag the brand rates for up to 120 days, and a robot that also works as a roaming camera. Buyers who would rather not have a camera on a floor robot should look at the RC3, which has none. For anyone already using EZVIZ cameras or locks, the RS robots slot into the same app, and the published maintenance schedules make running costs easy to plan.