Anker’s eufy brand has launched the Robot Vacuum Omni S2 Pro, a robot vacuum and mop that adds UV-C light to electrolyzed-water mopping, with a US price of $1,699 on eufy.com and Amazon.com. Anker announced it on November 2, 2026, and calls it the world’s first robot vacuum to combine the two methods in one floor-disinfecting system.

The headline numbers are 40,000 Pa of peak suction, a 290 mm roller mop pressing at 16 N, and a dock that washes the mop at 100 degrees Celsius (212°F). The company says lab tests show a 99.99% disinfection rate, a figure that independent testers have not yet confirmed.

How does the Omni S2 Pro disinfect floors?

The robot cleans through two separate paths, according to Anker. Six UV-C LEDs under the body shine at a 275 nm peak wavelength across a 120-degree area of floor, and the lights shut off immediately if the robot is lifted. The second path is the water: the tank converts tap water into a hypochlorous acid solution that Anker says keeps its antibacterial protection for up to 5 days.

In laboratory testing, Anker reports a 99.99% disinfection rate against E. coli, S. aureus, the Influenza virus and Aspergillus niger, a mold. The company also says the robot has earned Asthma & Allergy Friendly certification from the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America and Allergy Standards Limited.

What are the key specs?

  • Suction: 40,000 Pa peak and 100 AW of airflow, up from 30,000 Pa on the standard Omni S2
  • Mop: HydroJet 3.0 roller, 290 mm wide, 16 N downward pressure, water heated to 55 degrees Celsius (131°F)
  • Filtration: AeroTurbo 3.0 five-layer multi-cyclone system, with 10,000 microns down to 5-micron mold spores trapped
  • Filter life: Anker says the PHMB antibacterial filter keeps 97% of suction after 365 days of use
  • Climbing: 3.5 cm thresholds, 7 cm double thresholds and up to 3.5 cm of carpet depth
  • Robot size: 12.8 by 14.1 by 3.9 in (326 by 358 by 98 mm)
  • Station size: 15.2 by 18.7 by 26.4 in (387 by 476 by 670 mm)

Anker says the five filter layers lock 99.99% of allergens inside the machine rather than releasing them into the room. Vacuum Wars points out that peak suction does not directly measure how well a robot lifts dirt from carpet.

What does the dock do?

The UniClean Hot Wash-and-Dry Station empties the robot, washes the mop, dries it and refills the water. It washes the mop at 100 degrees Celsius (212°F) and dries it at 55 degrees Celsius (131°F), which Anker says removes the damp conditions where mold grows. The dust bag and filter carry a PHMB antimicrobial treatment, so the system stays clean between runs.

How does it find its way around?

Navigation comes from a 3D ToF matrix laser. Anker says it builds a three-dimensional model of the home in the app and identifies more than 360 categories of obstacle, avoiding objects as small as 1 cm in daylight or darkness. The robot also recognizes rooms and floor types and adjusts suction and water flow. A CornerRover system pushes the side brush and mop head into corners, and a built-in diffuser with two fragrance options is included.

Prices

In the United States, Anker lists the Omni S2 Pro at $1,699 MSRP in US dollars, sold on eufy.com and Amazon.com. The eufy US product page shows $1,699.99, and Vacuum Wars saw the same $1,699.99 on Amazon on November 5, 2026. The sources do not give prices or launch dates for any other country, so check eufy’s local store before assuming the US price or availability applies.

Who it suits

Allergy and asthma households. The AAFA and ASL certification, the five-layer filtration and the antimicrobial dust bag are aimed at people who vacuum to cut down on dust mites and pollen. Anker’s figures are lab results, so treat them as claims.

Families with babies and pets. Anker positions the UV-C and hot-water mopping for floors where infants crawl and pets walk, and says the UV lights shut off when the robot is lifted. The built-in diffuser is meant to handle pet odors.

Carpet and mixed-floor homes. At 40,000 Pa with carpet climbing to 3.5 cm, it targets homes with both rugs and hard floors. Vacuum Wars cautions that its earlier testing of the standard S2 found weaker stain removal.

Who should wait. At $1,699, the price is high for a robot vacuum. Vacuum Wars has not tested this model yet, and battery life and noise level are not published, so buyers who want independent results should wait for reviews.

What is still unknown?

The sources do not state battery life, noise level or prices outside the United States. Vacuum Wars has not tested the robot, so claims on disinfection, allergen capture and stain removal rest on Anker’s own lab work. The best next step is the eufy product page, where the full spec sheet is listed.