expired
Roborock Qrevo Curv Robot Vacuum & Mop w/ Self-Washing & Emptying Dock
$660
$1,600
58% off
+ Free S&Hat Target
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Update: This very popular Frontpage Deal is still available.
Various Retailers have Roborock Qrevo Curv Robot Vacuum & Mop w/ Self-Washing & Emptying Dock (195043006253) for $659.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Eragorn for contributing this deal.
Available from:
Various Retailers have Roborock Qrevo Curv Robot Vacuum & Mop w/ Self-Washing & Emptying Dock (195043006253) for $659.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Eragorn for contributing this deal.
Available from:
- Target $659.99
- Note: Select accounts may qualify for a Target Circle Offer to Save 15% on one in-store or online purchase and/or Save 20% on select home items
- Best Buy $659.99
- Zero Tangling Main & Side Brushes
- Industry Leading 18500 Pa HyperForce
- DuoDivide Main Brush
- Dual Anti-Tangle System
- Industry First AdaptiLift Chassis
- FlexiArm Design Side Brush
- FlexiArm Edge Mopping System
- Liftable Brush and Mops
- Multifunctional Dock 3.0
- 167°F (75°C) Hot Water Mop Washing
- Warm Air Drying
- Intelligent Dirt Detection
- Auto Dust Emptying
- Auto Tank Refilling
- Easy-to-Maintain Omni-Wheel
- Reactive AI Obstacle Recognition
- 'Hello Rocky' Intelligent Voice Assistant
- Video Call & Cruise
- Pet Snaps & Search for the Pet
- PreciSense LiDAR Navigation
- Roborock SmartPlan Technology
- Includes:
- Qrevo Curv Wi-Fi Connected Robot Vacuum and Mop
- Dock Station
- Disposable Dust Bag
- Mop Cloth Mounts
- Mop Cloths
- Power Cord
- User Manual
Editor's Notes
Written by SaltyOne | Staff- About this deal:
- Our research indicates that this deal is $19.96 less than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $679.95 at the time of this posting.
- This offer is $88 less than the previous Frontpage Deal from January.
- Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
- About this store:
- Sign-up for Target Circle Card to save an additional 5%, receive free shipping on most items, and attain an extended return period.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Update: This very popular Frontpage Deal is still available.
Various Retailers have Roborock Qrevo Curv Robot Vacuum & Mop w/ Self-Washing & Emptying Dock (195043006253) for $659.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Eragorn for contributing this deal.
Available from:
Various Retailers have Roborock Qrevo Curv Robot Vacuum & Mop w/ Self-Washing & Emptying Dock (195043006253) for $659.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Eragorn for contributing this deal.
Available from:
- Target $659.99
- Note: Select accounts may qualify for a Target Circle Offer to Save 15% on one in-store or online purchase and/or Save 20% on select home items
- Best Buy $659.99
- Zero Tangling Main & Side Brushes
- Industry Leading 18500 Pa HyperForce
- DuoDivide Main Brush
- Dual Anti-Tangle System
- Industry First AdaptiLift Chassis
- FlexiArm Design Side Brush
- FlexiArm Edge Mopping System
- Liftable Brush and Mops
- Multifunctional Dock 3.0
- 167°F (75°C) Hot Water Mop Washing
- Warm Air Drying
- Intelligent Dirt Detection
- Auto Dust Emptying
- Auto Tank Refilling
- Easy-to-Maintain Omni-Wheel
- Reactive AI Obstacle Recognition
- 'Hello Rocky' Intelligent Voice Assistant
- Video Call & Cruise
- Pet Snaps & Search for the Pet
- PreciSense LiDAR Navigation
- Roborock SmartPlan Technology
- Includes:
- Qrevo Curv Wi-Fi Connected Robot Vacuum and Mop
- Dock Station
- Disposable Dust Bag
- Mop Cloth Mounts
- Mop Cloths
- Power Cord
- User Manual
Editor's Notes
Written by SaltyOne | Staff- About this deal:
- Our research indicates that this deal is $19.96 less than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $679.95 at the time of this posting.
- This offer is $88 less than the previous Frontpage Deal from January.
- Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
- About this store:
- Sign-up for Target Circle Card to save an additional 5%, receive free shipping on most items, and attain an extended return period.
Community Voting
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Score
+78
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Bad Deal
Price Intelligence
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price
- $NaN
- Today
Top Comments
We ended creating a new Target account, with a different Gmail address, just to try and see if it is new accounts getting coupons.
We did not provide a phone number during setup (it's optional) and we clicked on "Join now" to join Target Circle but didn't enter the birthday.
Voila! It worked. 20% and 10% stackable coupons
https://static.slickdealscdn.com/images/smilies/smile.gif
We created yet another Target account just to test it, and both of the new accounts have the stackable coupons.
This is Target's way of saying "we know you are a regular shopper and have our store card, and likely to make the purchase even without the coupon so F you no discounts for you, we own you, we don't need to incentivize you, only new accounts get good stuff"
Ended up purchasing the Qrevo Pro, the slimmer and longer dock is more convenient to us, we are going to put it sideways so it's more flush with the wall, and we had 1 for local pickup closeby.
Plus we couldn't cough up the extra $200 for the Curv, not trying to make this a Curv vs Pro comment it just doesn't work out financially for me. Pro came up to $362 total, not bad for our first advanced vacuum robot that is not a Roomba or extinct Neato.
Community Reviews
Roborock Qrevo Curv is a high end robot vacuum and mop that stands out for strong suction, smarter navigation, and a self washing, self emptying dock. The camera based obstacle avoidance, corner arm, tangle free brush, AdaptiLift threshold crossing, and remote viewing features make it feel more hands off than older Roborocks. Setup and mapping are fast, and it handles pet hair and everyday floor cleaning well. The main caveats are that the LiDAR does not retract, so it will not fit under furniture below 4 inches, and the mopping can leave circular streaks or need extra passes. A polished pick if your home layout fits its height.
Common Questions (6)
Yes. The deal has been stacked with combinations like 20% plus 10%, or 20% plus 15% plus the 5% Target Circle Card discount, bringing totals down to roughly $451-$513 before or after tax depending on the stack and account offers.
No, the LiDAR does not retract on this model, so it may not go under furniture lower than 4 inches. It does have AdaptiLift for crossing thresholds and an extending corner arm, which helps with transitions and edge cleaning.
The Curv version with the camera has more features, including remote viewing, better obstacle avoidance, auto brush lift, voice assistant support, and AdaptiLift 4 cm threshold crossing. The Costco model lacks the camera, which makes it less accurate around obstacles but may be preferable if privacy matters more.
It can clean well enough to remove dog prints and leave hardwood looking better than a wet Swiffer, but it often leaves visible semi-circular streaks and may need multiple passes or a follow-up wipe. Slower, tighter mop patterns and double mop cycles can reduce the streaking.
Yes, it is described as having near-zero tangling and being designed for pet hair, with stronger suction that helps on carpets and deep debris. It is also reported to be smarter about avoiding cords, toys, and clutter.
Yes, generic bags and replacement parts are being used to save money, and older Roborock units reportedly accept cheap knockoff proprietary bags from AliExpress or Amazon without issues. A 3D-printed bagless dust bin is also available for this model if you want to avoid bags.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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85 Comments
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They're pretty much the "Apple" of robot vacuum companies right now, especially in the US.
$660 plus some additional combination of 10, 15 and 20% coupons stacked on top make this thing a very, very good value for money. Hence all the comments and upvotes on this deal.
Even though this robot is a late 2024 flagship, you're really not missing a hell of a lot here compared to what's out now.
The robot vacuum feature race was full-tilt from 2021-2024 and has since calmed down quite a bit as they're really running out of ideas for how to make these things meaningfully better since then.
We ended creating a new Target account, with a different Gmail address, just to try and see if it is new accounts getting coupons.
We did not provide a phone number during setup (it's optional) and we clicked on "Join now" to join Target Circle but didn't enter the birthday.
Voila! It worked. 20% and 10% stackable coupons
We created yet another Target account just to test it, and both of the new accounts have the stackable coupons.
This is Target's way of saying "we know you are a regular shopper and have our store card, and likely to make the purchase even without the coupon so F you no discounts for you, we own you, we don't need to incentivize you, only new accounts get good stuff"
Ended up purchasing the Qrevo Pro, the slimmer and longer dock is more convenient to us, we are going to put it sideways so it's more flush with the wall, and we had 1 for local pickup closeby.
Plus we couldn't cough up the extra $200 for the Curv, not trying to make this a Curv vs Pro comment it just doesn't work out financially for me. Pro came up to $362 total, not bad for our first advanced vacuum robot that is not a Roomba or extinct Neato.
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For those with a 3d printer, here is a bagless dust bin for the Curv. I am currently printing it out and you'll need a filter for it which is linked on the site as well. https://makerworld.com/en/models/...-x-dustbin
I did some digging on how to help with smell and the tips/tricks that people use for these robots.
A lot of people do the the dab of mouthwash with alcohol on the dirty tank, which isn't particularly effective as a bacterial agent due to the small alcohol content and it works more as a refresher for odor than anything else.
And it also isn't as cost effective as you may think but my take away was that the mouthwash doesn't do anything for the clean water tank and the internal tubes and all those things, especially the mini tank inside the robot which may accumulate sediment and it only needs a little bacteria to start growing slime/goop/algae internally and will be detrimental to the smell (old mop/sewage smell). Just think about it, the tube transporting the dirty water from the mop cleaning to the dirty water tank, will never see any disinfecting happening, ever, unless you force a solution.
Roborock sells (or used to sell) a cartridge of "silver ions" that goes in the clean water tank, which makes sense because now you close the loop and the water with "silver ions" will run through everything, but I was reading that this isn't particularly effective, cost effective, or particulatly do anything for your floors. Buying cheap "silver nitrate" cartridges from unknown sellers with questionable chemistry and particle size (it will get aerozolised and you will breath whatever cheap chemistry and toxic they are putting together) didn't seem like the way to go either.
Roborock also sells a blue detergent that is not antibacterial, it is a surfactant that works more as a "soap" of sorts to loosen up the dirt on the floor.
I found something, through a lot reading and AI deep research (Gemini), that may work and I'm going to try it:
HOCL (Hypochlorous acid) which is commonly used as a common household disinfectant, rinse free, non-toxic, it is pH neutral so no damage to any internal components (plastics/metals) and the correct dosage you can use it indefinitely.
You can still use the blue Roborock detergent with the HOCL, you may not need as much though.
I bought the 500 PPM concentration gallon bottles (whatever is most cost effective to you), and the AI recommends adding 160ml (5.4oz) of this concentration for daily floor disinfectation and to completely prevent slime/algae from forming anywhere internally. AI suggested 200ml "for a sweet spot".
The math came up to $0.79 of HOCL every full 4L clean water tank refill because I am bulk buying the HOCL for long term use (4 gallons of "BRIOTECH Extra Strength HOCl Cleaner 500 PPM" for $75.99 guys don't roast me too hard I have the space for it below a cabinet and I couldn't find anything cheaper, if you find it bulk buy cheaper or you think this is just plain dumb, just let me know I can take the criticism but no need to be harsh).
If the floor is particularly dirty and you want to fully sanitize it, you add 320 ml of the HOCL 500PPM solution, obviously less cost effective but you wouldn't be doing this every time.
For hard water, you run a "descaling" cycle ever other month, you fully empty the tank, or wait until it's empty, add water, a tablespoon of citric acid, do not add the HOCL as it will be attacked by the citric acid and lose descaling potency in the system. You can still add Roborock detergent to the citric acid.
I had have multiple vacuum robots and I found that as you look more and more into the "features" you get torn into a million buckets of categories that make them often not comparable unless you do a lab simulated environment like the "vacuum wars" website.
If I start zooming out and and out until I am comfortable looking at them to explain it to a 6 year old, I'd say that the biggest milestones are 3:
Smart navigation, Suction power, and Mopping. Those are the big 3 things I'm looking for in a Vacuum robot, everything else is "nice to have".
My extinct Neato had amazing suction power and it was one of the first (I can't remember anything relevant before it) with functional Lidar navigation. It still functional because I kept replacing the battery but in terms of vacuuming, my experience was amazing. I would manuallyd drag it in front of an area and hit the "clean 9 square feet in front of you" button, and it will do a thorough cleaning of the area. If it was a rectangular area it would distribute the 9 square feet to the rectangular space, sometimes going back a little to approximate it.
They unfortunately made some engineering mistakes, for example not using Lithium batteries, probably because of greed, or stupidity, which messed up their reputation because the cheap NiMH batteries they used would die, lose significant capcity or stop charging often, leaving customers with multi hundred dollar brick slabs that would drive customers away.
Roomba took forever to implement Lidar and smart navigation, roombas were just bouncing around with a dumb algorithm and often leave spots untouched. Every other company with capable engineers used Lidar, and so here we are, on a post about Roborock and -not- Roomba.
This whole speech is to say, with those categories come in mind for you as an upgrade, zoomed out all the way, are you particularly looking for something on a new robot? What would you like to do better than what you have?
Is the Eufy/Samsung not smart enough? Not enough suction power? Would you like it to mop as well?
Depending on these questions, yeah I'd consider and upgrade and this Roborock, and perhaps a lesser model, will have more suction power and smarter navigations than whatever you have right now, and it will "do a better job" simply because it picks up more from the floor and misses less spots.
I wanted mopping, I had a Samsung that did mopping but it was bad, so I don't count it as functional mopping. It did not hit the milestone for me so I call it a vacuum robot with extra features (such as attempting mopping). It wasn't particularly good at vacuuming either, it had low suction power, so I'd rank my old Neato higher than that Samsung.
I had have multiple vacuum robots and I found that as you look more and more into the "features" you get torn into a million buckets of categories that make them often not comparable unless you do a lab simulated environment like the "vacuum wars" website.
If I start zooming out and and out until I am comfortable looking at them to explain it to a 6 year old, I'd say that the biggest milestones are 3:
Smart navigation, Suction power, and Mopping. Those are the big 3 things I'm looking for in a Vacuum robot, everything else is "nice to have".
My extinct Neato had amazing suction power and it was one of the first (I can't remember anything relevant before it) with functional Lidar navigation. It still functional because I kept replacing the battery but in terms of vacuuming, my experience was amazing. I would manuallyd drag it in front of an area and hit the "clean 9 square feet in front of you" button, and it will do a thorough cleaning of the area. If it was a rectangular area it would distribute the 9 square feet to the rectangular space, sometimes going back a little to approximate it.
They unfortunately made some engineering mistakes, for example not using Lithium batteries, probably because of greed, or stupidity, which messed up their reputation because the cheap NiMH batteries they used would die, lose significant capcity or stop charging often, leaving customers with multi hundred dollar brick slabs that would drive customers away.
Roomba took forever to implement Lidar and smart navigation, roombas were just bouncing around with a dumb algorithm and often leave spots untouched. Every other company with capable engineers used Lidar, and so here we are, on a post about Roborock and -not- Roomba.
This whole speech is to say, with those categories come in mind for you as an upgrade, zoomed out all the way, are you particularly looking for something on a new robot? What would you like to do better than what you have?
Is the Eufy/Samsung not smart enough? Not enough suction power? Would you like it to mop as well?
Depending on these questions, yeah I'd consider and upgrade and this Roborock, and perhaps a lesser model, will have more suction power and smarter navigations than whatever you have right now, and it will "do a better job" simply because it picks up more from the floor and misses less spots.
I wanted mopping, I had a Samsung that did mopping but it was bad, so I don't count it as functional mopping. It did not hit the milestone for me so I call it a vacuum robot with extra features (such as attempting mopping). It wasn't particularly good at vacuuming either, it had low suction power, so I'd rank my old Neato higher than that Samsung.
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