The eufy L60 is a budget robot vacuum with a LIDAR mapping sensor. Like many of eufy's other offerings, it has a 'BoostIQ' function that automatically increases suction on carpeted floors. The eufy Clean app provides a pretty broad range of configurability too, allowing you to label and merge or divide rooms, set up no-go zones, and adjust the vacuum's cleaning behavior on the fly.
Our Verdict
The eufy L60 delivers inadequate performance overall in a multi-surface household environment. It does okay on bare floors, though its side brush flings material around and it leaves debris along edges and in corners. It does a decent job on carpet, cleaning up medium and large debris but leaving fine material embedded in carpet fibers. While its bristled brushroll picks up some pet hair off carpet, its low suction won't allow it to suck up all of the pet hair that the brushroll did dislodge. Its obstacle handling is poor, and it lacks a formal object avoidance system, so it bumps into obstacles and doesn't detect or avoid small objects like cords, socks, and pet waste. The basic charging-only dock leaves maintenance tasks to you. It also has no mopping ability, so it won't work on stains.
- Impressively feature-packed app.
Good navigation and pathing.
Picks up most material on hard floors.
Bristled brushroll pulls pet hair out of carpet.
Struggles a bit with larger debris on bare floors.
- Mediocre pet hair pickup performance.
Terrible small object detection and avoidance.
Poor suction can't pull pet hair out of brushroll.
Basic dock, with no maintenance assistance.
The eufy L60 is a poor option for people with pets. Pet hair pickup performance on carpets is mediocre, with the vacuum's bristled brushroll and side brush dragging around lighter strands of hair. On the upside, the roller itself is easy to remove and clean. It does a pretty poor job of sealing in fine allergens, too. Thankfully, the vacuum itself is very quiet, which is great if your pet is sensitive to loud noises. However, its terrible object avoidance and lack of mopping ability mean it might make more messes than it cleans up, and the dock's lack of any maintenance assistance puts all the work on yourself.
- Impressively feature-packed app.
Good navigation and pathing.
- Quiet operation.
- Mediocre pet hair pickup performance.
- Sub-par particle filtration performance.
Terrible small object detection and avoidance.
Basic dock, with no maintenance assistance.
The eufy L60 has okay hard floor pickup performance. It does pick up most fine, medium, and large material, but its side brush flings debris around. It also leaves some material along walls and in corners.
- Impressively feature-packed app.
Good navigation and pathing.
Picks up most material on hard floors.
Mediocre edge and corner cleaning.
The eufy L60 has decent carpet pickup performance. It picks up medium and large material but struggles with fine material embedded in carpet fibers. It doesn't have the suction necessary to really pull out the fine material its bristled brushroll manages to loosen. It leaves even more fine material along wall edges and in corners.
- Impressively feature-packed app.
Good navigation and pathing.
Mediocre edge and corner cleaning.
The eufy L60 has mediocre pet hair pickup performance. Though its bristled brushroll does pull pet hair out of low-pile carpets, the pet hair gets wrapped around the brushroll rather than sucked up. The vacuum's weak suction isn't enough to pull the pet hair off the brushroll, so it ends up getting redeposited onto the carpet rather than picked up.
- Impressively feature-packed app.
Good navigation and pathing.
Bristled brushroll pulls pet hair out of carpet.
Poor suction can't pull pet hair out of brushroll.
The eufy L60 has poor obstacle handling. It adapts decently to large objects in a typical room, but it's awful at detecting small obstacles and usually runs into them, pushes them around, or sucks them up rather than identifying and avoiding them.
- Impressively feature-packed app.
Good navigation and pathing.
Terrible small object detection and avoidance.
Performance Usages
Changelog
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Updated Jan 30, 2026:
We added a mention of the newly reviewed eufy Omni E28 in the Stains box for readers who might find its built-in deep-cleaning tool handy.
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Updated Jul 17, 2025:
We added new types of obstacle avoidance technology to the Obstacle Avoidance test box.
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Updated Apr 16, 2025:
We've added text to this review for the new tests added in Test Bench 1.0.
- Updated Apr 16, 2025: We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.0, which updates our performance testing to include new tests to evaluate Obstacle Adaptability, Obstacle Avoidance, Height Clearance, and Threshold Clearance. We've also introduced new performance usages. For more information, see our changelog.
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Differences Between Sizes And Variants
The eufy Clean L60 is available in three variants, each with differences in included accessories and features. We tested the basic Clean L60 model; see its label label.
| Model Name | Self-Empty Dock | Mop System |
|---|---|---|
| Clean L60 | No | No |
| L60 SES | Yes | No |
| L60 Hybrid SES | Yes | Yes |
If you find another variant of this robot vacuum, let us know in the comments, and we'll update our review.
Popular Robot Vacuum Comparisons
The eufy L60 is a somewhat unremarkable robot vacuum with few standout features, but it does execute pretty well on the fundamentals at a pretty compelling price point. It has a pretty good companion app and a fast LIDAR mapping sensor, and while its debris-pickup performance isn't outstanding, it's also far from terrible. All in all, it's a viable alternative to models like the Wyze Robot Vacuum or the Roborock Q5.
If you're looking for alternatives, take a look at our recommendations of the best robot vacuums for hardwood floors, the best robot vacuums for carpet, and the best budget robot vacuums.
The eufy L60 is ultimately a slight improvement on the eufy RoboVac X8. The L60 does a noticeably better job of maneuvering itself by hitting obstacles much less frequently. It's also a tad easier to maintain and has a larger dustbin that you won't have to empty as regularly. That said, the X8 does feel a little better built.
The Roborock Q5+ is better than the eufy L60, though the latter is still a viable option if you can find it for a lower price. The Roborock feels like the more premium object, with a sturdier overall construction. It also provides better overall debris-pickup performance on hard floors as well as low- and high-pile carpets. Its pet hair pickup performance is noticeably better, too. The Roborock also cleans in an even more organized, thorough fashion compared to the eufy.
The eufy L60 is far better than the eufy RoboVac 11S. Unlike the 11S, the L60 is a smart-pathing unit, and it cleans in a much more time-efficient, thorough way, all without excessively bumping into obstacles like furniture legs. Furthermore, the 11S doesn't have a smartphone app. This is a big downside compared to the L60, as through the eufy Clean companion app, you can do things like set up cleaning schedules, label individual rooms in your home and send the vacuum to clean them, or even set up no-go zones for areas that you don't want the vacuum to enter.
The MOVA P10 Pro Ultra is a much better robot vacuum than the budget eufy L60, offering decent mopping, better hard floor pickup, better battery life, and vastly improved obstacle avoidance. But the eufy's performance on carpets is better since it's able to use its side brush on carpets, so it cleans along wall edges and in corners on carpets where the MOVA can't.
Test Results
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