Bryza X9 Robot Vacuum and Mop with Self-Empty Station

Bryza X9 vacuums and mops in one pass, then docks in its station and empties its own bin, for homes where the floors need a daily round and nobody wants to do it. The lidar turret on top maps the rooms on the first run, so you can send it to the kitchen after dinner from the app.

We ran one every day for three months in a ranch house with a shedding dog, hardwood, tile, two rugs and three door thresholds. On the max setting the 8000 Pa suction pulled dog hair out of the low-pile rug, and the station’s bag held 41 days of fur before it asked for a new one. What it still needed from us each week is in our three-month review.

What it handles on its own

• Daily vacuuming on a schedule, room by room or the whole floor
• Light mopping of kitchen and hallway floors
• Emptying the bin into the station after every run, up to 60 days between bag changes without pets
• No-go zones drawn on the map around pet bowls and cables

What it still needs from you

• Rinse the mop pad and fill the water tank by hand before each mopping run
• Cut hair off the main brush every two weeks with a pet in the house
• Pick up socks and charger cables before a run

Placing the station

The station needs an outlet and about a foot and a half of clear wall and floor around it so the robot can line up. Mopping works on sealed hard floors only; rugs get vacuumed, not mopped. Stairs, the couch and corners behind doors are still a job for a stick vacuum such as the Bryza V12. Stock is low; pickup in store is available.