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The Best Shark Robot Vacuum
The IQ XL has a big dust bin in its base that needs to be emptied about once a month. It's quick and efficient, never gets stuck and can help you map your home's layout to make scheduling easier.
It may not have the Advanced Shark AV751 Robot Vacuum: Wi-Fi Voice Control technology of the iRobot J7+ but it is more durable and has lower costs for recurring use.
1. The IQ XL
The IQ XL robot is one of the few that is able to set and forget, thanks to its intelligent features. This includes self-emptying and visual mapping. Its all-black design will not be a winner in fashion awards, but it's sturdy enough and feels well-built. Its features make it an excellent choice for pet owners, too.
During our tests, the IQ XL cleared an impressive amount of dirt from carpets that were not bare and performed well on carpets with low pile. It was capable of maneuvering around furniture as well as other obstacles and clean the edges of rooms. It had a tendency to push things like chair legs and bowls of dog food a little too strongly. It also struggled to soak up large pieces of dirt from carpets that are low-pile, such as sand or baking soda.
You can control the IQ XL via the Clean and Dock buttons or by interacting by voice commands using Alexa or Google Assistant. You can also use the SharkClean application, which is attractive and simple to use. Once you've establish your account and connect to WiFi, you can name the robot, look at its map (once it's completed some cleaning cycles) and create an agenda, and then designate rooms.
The IQ XL comes with three power modes which include the Eco mode that saves energy as well as the default Normal mode, and Max which is a powerful mode. It has two side brush that can help move debris to the main brushroll, and also close to the robot's edges. It also comes with an Evacuate-and-Resume function that lets the robot return to its base and empty its dust bin after completing the cleaning process. The robot is then able to restart exactly where it left off.
2. The IQ
Shark's IQ robot does an excellent job at mapping and sets virtual boundaries to stay clear of obstacles such as pet waste, lamp cords and other obstacles. It can be controlled with the physical Clean and Dock button located on the top of the vacuum or via the SharkClean App. It uses infrared sensor to ensure that it stays off the stairs. It can also be used to create an interactive map to select rooms to be cleaned. It has a self-emptying bagless base that can hold up to 30 days worth of dirt.
The IQ is a robot vacuum that works quickly and efficiently. It is not prone to getting stuck. It has a large dustbin at its base that it only requires emptying about once a month. Its HEPA-certified filter is also easy to clean and catches airborne allergens as it vacuums.
The IQ is a little more expensive than the other robotic vacuums that we have examined, but it does better mapping and virtual boundary creation to prevent pet waste and lamp cords from being swept away in your carpet. It can be controlled via an app on your mobile device, which allows you to set up an agenda and control the vacuum using your voice.
This model has a slim profile of 11.8 inches by 3 inches which makes it possible to be placed under furniture that larger models like the Eufy 11s or iRobot j7+ could not. It also comes with a built-in Wi-Fi router and can connect to your home's wireless router. The app lets you create cleaning schedules as well as establish no-go zones and also check its battery level and other details. The only downside is that you must manually empty the bin. This could be messy as dust can be scattered all over.
3. The RV2502AE
The RV2502AE is Shark's first robot vacuum to utilize LiDAR navigation, a top feature that allows it to better navigate your home and avoid obstacles. The previous robots from Shark RV2300SCA Self-Empty Robot Vacuum: Spotless Cleaning were all equipped with V-SLAM, which is a camera-based navigation system that is reliable but not as precise as LiDAR.
This robot is our most expensive runner-up, but it provides many benefits for the cost. It has strong cleaning power as well as a wealth of intelligent features, and a bagless self-emptying base that can hold up to 60 days of dirt.
It is equipped with an extremely long-lasting battery that returns automatically to its charging dock once completed or when its internal battery gets depleted. You can control it through the intuitive app, by using Amazon Alexa or Google Assistant or by pressing the Clean and Dock buttons on the top.
You can choose from three different settings for power. Eco is the most efficient and energy-efficient, while using the least suction. Normal is the default setting that is ideal for most situations. Max is the most powerful setting, with the most suction, but it drains the batteries faster. It also allows you to create virtual no-go zones and modify its cleaning schedule to meet your requirements.
The RV2502AE has some drawbacks that keep it from being our top choice overall. It's taller, so it will not fit under TV stands or sofas. The V-SLAM navigation can also struggle to navigate around cables, and the robot might get stuck on the stairs or in corners.
It's still a good choice for those looking for a versatile robotic vacuum that can vacuum and mop.
5. The IQ Lite XL
The majority of robot vacuums require frequent cleaning or emptying. The Shark IQ Self-Empty XL RV1001AE costing $599 reduces the frequency of maintenance to once a month. It comes with an unbagged base that can keep 30 days worth of dust and debris. It performed quickly and efficiently in our tests, never got stuck and had strong suction power. It also comes with an Find Robot button that helps you locate the robot if it goes missing and also allows scheduling through mobile apps.
The IQ Lite connects to the home Wi-Fi, and you can control it via physical Clean and Dock buttons located on the top of the device, via the free SharkClean app for Android and iOS, or by voice commands with an Amazon Alexa or Google Assistant device. It utilizes IQ NAV navigation technology to navigate your home and can even locate furniture that blocks its route. SharkClean employs several cleaning techniques to map out your home. You can view an interactive map of the floor plan in real time in the app, and also name rooms, make "no-go zones" or select particular areas to be cleaned.
When the IQ Lite runs out of battery, it automatically returns to its base to recharge and resumes where it was when it left. When it's enabled (it's disabled by default) this feature is known as Evacuate and Resuming, and it's especially helpful for homes with pets. The IQ Lite XL is also the only Shark robot we've tested with an exclusive no-go zone sensor. Other robots use an upward-facing camera to mark zones that are not allowed, but the IQ Lite's sensor is located between its Clean and Dock buttons.
The IQ XL has a big dust bin in its base that needs to be emptied about once a month. It's quick and efficient, never gets stuck and can help you map your home's layout to make scheduling easier.
It may not have the Advanced Shark AV751 Robot Vacuum: Wi-Fi Voice Control technology of the iRobot J7+ but it is more durable and has lower costs for recurring use.
1. The IQ XL
The IQ XL robot is one of the few that is able to set and forget, thanks to its intelligent features. This includes self-emptying and visual mapping. Its all-black design will not be a winner in fashion awards, but it's sturdy enough and feels well-built. Its features make it an excellent choice for pet owners, too.
During our tests, the IQ XL cleared an impressive amount of dirt from carpets that were not bare and performed well on carpets with low pile. It was capable of maneuvering around furniture as well as other obstacles and clean the edges of rooms. It had a tendency to push things like chair legs and bowls of dog food a little too strongly. It also struggled to soak up large pieces of dirt from carpets that are low-pile, such as sand or baking soda.
You can control the IQ XL via the Clean and Dock buttons or by interacting by voice commands using Alexa or Google Assistant. You can also use the SharkClean application, which is attractive and simple to use. Once you've establish your account and connect to WiFi, you can name the robot, look at its map (once it's completed some cleaning cycles) and create an agenda, and then designate rooms.
The IQ XL comes with three power modes which include the Eco mode that saves energy as well as the default Normal mode, and Max which is a powerful mode. It has two side brush that can help move debris to the main brushroll, and also close to the robot's edges. It also comes with an Evacuate-and-Resume function that lets the robot return to its base and empty its dust bin after completing the cleaning process. The robot is then able to restart exactly where it left off.
2. The IQ
Shark's IQ robot does an excellent job at mapping and sets virtual boundaries to stay clear of obstacles such as pet waste, lamp cords and other obstacles. It can be controlled with the physical Clean and Dock button located on the top of the vacuum or via the SharkClean App. It uses infrared sensor to ensure that it stays off the stairs. It can also be used to create an interactive map to select rooms to be cleaned. It has a self-emptying bagless base that can hold up to 30 days worth of dirt.
The IQ is a robot vacuum that works quickly and efficiently. It is not prone to getting stuck. It has a large dustbin at its base that it only requires emptying about once a month. Its HEPA-certified filter is also easy to clean and catches airborne allergens as it vacuums.
The IQ is a little more expensive than the other robotic vacuums that we have examined, but it does better mapping and virtual boundary creation to prevent pet waste and lamp cords from being swept away in your carpet. It can be controlled via an app on your mobile device, which allows you to set up an agenda and control the vacuum using your voice.
This model has a slim profile of 11.8 inches by 3 inches which makes it possible to be placed under furniture that larger models like the Eufy 11s or iRobot j7+ could not. It also comes with a built-in Wi-Fi router and can connect to your home's wireless router. The app lets you create cleaning schedules as well as establish no-go zones and also check its battery level and other details. The only downside is that you must manually empty the bin. This could be messy as dust can be scattered all over.
3. The RV2502AE
The RV2502AE is Shark's first robot vacuum to utilize LiDAR navigation, a top feature that allows it to better navigate your home and avoid obstacles. The previous robots from Shark RV2300SCA Self-Empty Robot Vacuum: Spotless Cleaning were all equipped with V-SLAM, which is a camera-based navigation system that is reliable but not as precise as LiDAR.
This robot is our most expensive runner-up, but it provides many benefits for the cost. It has strong cleaning power as well as a wealth of intelligent features, and a bagless self-emptying base that can hold up to 60 days of dirt.
It is equipped with an extremely long-lasting battery that returns automatically to its charging dock once completed or when its internal battery gets depleted. You can control it through the intuitive app, by using Amazon Alexa or Google Assistant or by pressing the Clean and Dock buttons on the top.
You can choose from three different settings for power. Eco is the most efficient and energy-efficient, while using the least suction. Normal is the default setting that is ideal for most situations. Max is the most powerful setting, with the most suction, but it drains the batteries faster. It also allows you to create virtual no-go zones and modify its cleaning schedule to meet your requirements.
The RV2502AE has some drawbacks that keep it from being our top choice overall. It's taller, so it will not fit under TV stands or sofas. The V-SLAM navigation can also struggle to navigate around cables, and the robot might get stuck on the stairs or in corners.
It's still a good choice for those looking for a versatile robotic vacuum that can vacuum and mop.
5. The IQ Lite XL
The majority of robot vacuums require frequent cleaning or emptying. The Shark IQ Self-Empty XL RV1001AE costing $599 reduces the frequency of maintenance to once a month. It comes with an unbagged base that can keep 30 days worth of dust and debris. It performed quickly and efficiently in our tests, never got stuck and had strong suction power. It also comes with an Find Robot button that helps you locate the robot if it goes missing and also allows scheduling through mobile apps.
The IQ Lite connects to the home Wi-Fi, and you can control it via physical Clean and Dock buttons located on the top of the device, via the free SharkClean app for Android and iOS, or by voice commands with an Amazon Alexa or Google Assistant device. It utilizes IQ NAV navigation technology to navigate your home and can even locate furniture that blocks its route. SharkClean employs several cleaning techniques to map out your home. You can view an interactive map of the floor plan in real time in the app, and also name rooms, make "no-go zones" or select particular areas to be cleaned.
When the IQ Lite runs out of battery, it automatically returns to its base to recharge and resumes where it was when it left. When it's enabled (it's disabled by default) this feature is known as Evacuate and Resuming, and it's especially helpful for homes with pets. The IQ Lite XL is also the only Shark robot we've tested with an exclusive no-go zone sensor. Other robots use an upward-facing camera to mark zones that are not allowed, but the IQ Lite's sensor is located between its Clean and Dock buttons.
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