Dreame X60 Ultra or X60 Max Ultra Complete?

Compare two X60 packages

The shared height, suction and mop-wash headlines can obscure the differences that matter: carpet mechanisms and two solution paths.

Start with the exact names and package codes

The U.S. X60 Ultra reviewed here is robot RLX92DE with RCXE0910 base station. X60 Max Ultra Complete is robot RLX87DE with RCXE0808 base. Do not use a replacement-part listing or the shared “X60” family name as proof that a base, accessory or manual crosses between them. If an offer names another suffix, kit or dock, identify that exact package before relying on this comparison.

The Max-only changes are concentrated around carpet and fluids

Dreame’s X60 FAQ assigns chassis lifting over thick carpets and the retractable pressure chamber to X60 Max Ultra Complete only. The same comparison assigns a dual cleaning-solution setup to Max—one compartment for floor solution and one for pet-odor solution—while X60 Ultra has one floor-solution compartment. Those are the concrete reasons to consider the Max. They may matter in a home with mixed carpet and hard floor or repeated pet-area cleaning; they add little if neither feature answers a problem in your rooms.

The page describes a retractable pressure plate forming a more closed chamber for carpet vacuuming, and the chassis with mop pads lifting over low-pile carpet. It also says the pads detach for high-pile carpet mode. But this is not a numerical carpet-depth limit. Neither family page provides an inch-by-inch maximum carpet pile height, so do not infer one from “thick carpet” or from a marketing pickup illustration.

Several flagship headlines are shared

Both official U.S. model pages list a 3.13-inch sensor-retracted height, 35,000 Pa maximum suction, dual rotating thermal mop pads, and a 100°C washboard cleaning claim. The low-height claim needs context: each page states a 3.19-inch minimum entry clearance for VersaLift-enabled navigation and a 4.05-inch height with the sensor raised. Measure furniture braces and leave margin rather than assuming a robot clears a nominal 3.13-inch gap.

The station’s 100°C washboard figure is not a floor-water temperature. Dreame describes a separate 40°C claim as mop-pad temperature after one minute, and neither model’s reviewed U.S. manual sets a numeric temperature for water delivered during the mopping cycle. If warm water applied to the floor is essential, do not choose either solely from the station wash temperature.

Choose the operating routine you actually want

Both bases wash and dry the pads and use removable water tanks in the standard package. X60 Max adds separate solution dispensing and includes a small bottle of pet-odor fluid; the standard X60 Ultra uses one solution compartment. The Max manual still expects regular owner care: empty used water after each use, clean the clean-water tank periodically, and inspect the washboard filter and heater. Neither dock means zero maintenance or fixed plumbing out of the box.

For the Max, the manual supports 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi only. Its 8.8 cm double-layer threshold figure is conditional on the lower step’s top being wider than 23 cm; the separate single-layer claim is 4.5 cm. Match the geometry of the actual doorway. These are maker claims, not promises for all surfaces or approach angles.

A practical decision

• Consider X60 Max Ultra Complete when the pressure chamber/chassis-lift combination or separate pet-odor dispensing solves a real carpet or cleaning-routine need.
• Compare X60 Ultra when you want the shared low-profile and dual-pad dock arrangement but do not need those Max-specific features. Read the X60 Ultra assessment.
• Keep looking or verify further if your decision depends on an exact carpet-pile depth, 5 GHz-only networking, fixed plumbing included in the package, or a measured floor-water temperature. The known model facts do not answer those questions.

Review the X60 Max Ultra Complete assessment for its exact U.S. robot and dock, included fluids and care routine.