Product Library / Robot Vacuums & Mops

Protocols: not yet established — no source we have read names the radios this device uses.^[8][18][19]

Plans and ongoing costs^[1][13][16]

✓ Works without a subscription: Yes.

Vendor account required: Not established — we have not sourced this yet.

No subscription, membership, plan or recurring fee appears anywhere on Ecovacs' US product page for this model, and no advertised feature is gated behind one. Recorded on absence rather than on a promise: Ecovacs has published no commitment that current features stay free.

Maintenance and offline use^[1]

• Batteries: 6400 mAh lithium-ion, built in, charged on the OMNI Station
• Works without the internet: Inconclusive — we read the vendor's own material and it does not answer this either way. It does not mean the product fails without the internet.
• From Ecovacs' own specification table: battery 'Li-ion, 6400 mAh'; robot 353 x 351 x 98 mm, which the page frames as a 3.9-inch height profile — the number that decides furniture clearance, and the only one of the value-tier records in this catalogue to publish it; OMNI Station 338 x 459 x 500 mm including the base, with a 3 L dust bag. The station washes mops by hot-water soak and dries them with hot air. Headline cleaning claims from the product title itself: '24,800Pa' suction, 'OZMO ROLLE' and 'TruEdge'. Recorded as read: Ecovacs publishes no certifications on this page — no TÜV, no ETSI EN 303 645 — so none is recorded here, and in particular no such claim is inherited from Ecovacs' other product lines where the company has made one.
• Security updates: No security-update support date is on record for this model yet. We haven't yet checked whether Ecovacs publishes one, so this is a gap in our research — not a statement about the manufacturer.

The catch

Two silences stack on this robot, and they compound each other. The first is Ecovacs': the product page names no voice assistant, no smart-home platform, no protocol and no certification — there is no compatibility section at all. The second is the Matter certification database's, and it is the more telling one. Ecovacs holds twelve Matter certificates. Every one is filed under the generic product name 'Floor Cleaning Robot' with a description that calls the product an automatic, battery-powered robot that cleans floors at home, and the certificate's own detail page has no model or variant field at all, so there is nowhere in the filing a consumer model name like T80S could appear. The result is that this robot's Matter status genuinely cannot be known from the public record: Ecovacs certifies robot vacuums, has certified twelve of them, and files them so that no buyer can tell which. That is a different failure from Shark's, which has no certificates at all, and from Dreame's, which promises Matter in a future update, and it is arguably the most frustrating of the three, because the answer probably exists and is not published. On security history: a joint Korean government assessment published 2025-09-02 by KISA and the Korea Consumer Agency named Ecovacs among three brands found to have inadequate user-authentication procedures, and also among those with relatively low hardware security; all six manufacturers assessed submitted improvement plans. That is a dated finding about the brand, not about this model. A widely repeated claim that researchers demonstrated camera and microphone access on Ecovacs robots at DEF CON 32 in August 2024 is deliberately left out: the DEF CON speaker listing was searched twice and no such talk was found on it, and we do not publish a security claim we cannot trace to a primary source. Leaving it out is a statement about our evidence, not a statement that the event did not happen. What Ecovacs does publish, and publishes better than its price-tier rivals: 24,800 Pa, a 6400 mAh battery, and a 98 mm robot height — the furniture-clearance number that eufy, at a higher price, omits.

Who it's for

A price-conscious buyer who wants a fully automated station — hot-water mop washing, hot-air drying, a 3 L dust bag — and who intends to run the robot from its own app. Ecovacs publishes the robot's height, 98 mm, which is the number to check against the gap under your furniture. It does not suit anyone who needs a documented smart-home route, because there is none: Ecovacs publishes no ecosystem information whatsoever, and the certification database cannot substitute because Ecovacs files every certificate under a generic name with no model field. A Home Assistant household is the one exception worth a second look — Home Assistant maintains its own Ecovacs integration and added area cleaning to it in 2026.3 — but neither party names this model, so treat it as promising rather than established. And read the 2025 Korean assessment on this record before deciding if a brand's security posture is part of your purchase.

Sources & method

Numbered sources below back the facts marked with the matching number above. This is a research profile: compiled from manufacturer documentation, certification registries, and published testing — we state facts, not verdicts, and we have not physically tested this unit. How we work →

Compatibility and lifecycle information reflects the last-verified date above and can change without notice (firmware updates, cloud-service changes, discontinuations). It is provided as-is, for information — verify with the manufacturer before purchasing. Spot an error? Tell us and we'll fix it. Full terms: Terms of Service.