Model assessment · eufy

eufy Robot Vacuum Omni C28 White review

A roller-mop robot with an automatic dust, water-refill, washing and drying station; its manual cautions against high-pile rugs and its support page sets a 2 cm threshold maximum.

Sources checked 2026-10-23 · Our editorial approach

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Official eufy C28 White robot and Omni station render; iPath 2.0 is visible on the robot front.
eufy page-associated C28 White render showing the robot and station. The drawing is not a photograph of an owned unit; extra accessories or box contents are not inferred from the illustration. eufy
A useful fit for

A fit when the home has a 2.4 GHz network, mostly hard floors or manageable low rugs, a station location with room for removable tanks, and no essential mop-only or high-pile requirement. The exact-model support page publishes a 2 cm threshold claim, subject to surface and route conditions.

The main tradeoff

The station automates dust and roller care but still needs tank, bag, tray and roller service. The manual says avoid high-pile rugs or rugs thicker than 18 mm, and eufy confirms there is no mopping-only mode. The 2 cm crossing figure is a maximum, not a route guarantee; the manual lists dimensions without naming the axes, so do not infer a furniture-clearance height.

Your needs, this model

Does it fit your priorities?

Do you want a real-time roller rather than spinning mop pads or a flat cloth?

The exact C28 page identifies HydroJet as a self-cleaning roller; it is not a dual-spinning-pad or flat-cloth system.

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Is a manufacturer-listed 2 cm threshold maximum essential for your route?

eufy support says the C28 is designed for up to 2 cm, while warning that slippery surfaces can still prevent crossing.

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Is your only available network band 5 GHz?

The T211A guide instructs users to use 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi and does not document 5 GHz compatibility.

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Does a 15,000 Pa manufacturer suction specification meet your minimum?

The exact product page lists 15,000 Pa; this is a maker specification rather than an independent pickup result.

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The eufy Robot Vacuum Omni C28 White is the T211A120 package: a vacuum-and-mop robot paired with an Omni station. Its selling point is a roller mop that is washed and refreshed during the job, plus an automatic dock for dust and water chores. It is most at home on hard floors with a route that can accommodate the robot and station. It is not a mop-only machine, and its manual is unusually clear that high-pile rugs or rugs thicker than 18 mm can cause malfunction.

A useful all-in-one plan, with a real operating boundary

eufy lists 15,000 Pa maximum suction and a HydroJet self-cleaning roller. The product page also names DuoSpiral detangling brushes and iPath 2.0 navigation. Treat the suction figure as a manufacturer specification, not a measured pickup result, and the obstacle-avoidance language as a design claim rather than a promise that the robot will recognize every cable, toy, or pet-related obstacle. The roller is the meaningful distinction: this is not a model with two spinning pads or a disposable flat cloth.

The Omni station combines dust emptying, roller washing, water refilling, hot-air drying, and wastewater collection. That shifts some work to the dock, but it does not remove the routine. The manual lists a 3 L dust bag and 2.2 L clean- and dirty-water tanks in the station; the robot itself has a 120 ml clean-water reservoir and a 100 ml dirty-water reservoir. You still fill, empty, and clean the tanks, replace the bag, and maintain the roller and tray. The station is a substantial object: the guide lists 430 × 352.5 × 437 mm and 13.56 lb. It asks for clear space around the station, so measure its intended parking spot rather than shopping from the robot dimensions alone.

Choose a floor routine the C28 actually supports

The C28 can vacuum without mopping or vacuum and mop together. eufy's exact-model support answer says it does not offer a mopping-only mode; the company says running the roller without vacuuming can increase the chance of roller-motor trouble and debris collecting in the residual-water tray. If your regular plan is to mop after a separate vacuum pass, that missing mode is a deal-breaker, not a setting to look for later. The machine also is not intended to vacuum up large amounts of water.

The C28 is a sensible shortlist candidate when a roller system and station washing matter more than a particular suction number. Do not translate “self-cleaning” into a no-maintenance promise. Dirty water still has to go somewhere, and the guide says to rinse and empty reservoirs as directed. eufy describes warm-air drying but does not give a temperature in the manual; neither the dryer nor a hot-air claim establishes a dock wash-water temperature or warm water delivered to the floor.

Measure thresholds, rugs, and network before you commit

eufy's C28 support page says the robot is designed to cross thresholds up to 2 cm. It also warns that slippery surfaces such as metal sills may defeat that movement and suggests an auxiliary strip when a threshold exceeds the stated limit. This is a manufacturer maximum, not a guarantee for every joint, approach angle, or rug edge. A 2 cm answer in the finder therefore means that a claim exists; measure your own transition and leave margin.

The manual says to avoid high-pile rugs and rugs thicker than 18 mm because they may cause malfunction. It does not establish a supported pile-height range, so a requirement for a documented high-pile capability should rule the C28 out. The guide lists the robot at 349.8 × 327 × 110.6 mm (its dimension order) and 11 lb; use those dimensions as a first clearance check, not as proof it can pass under fabric, uneven furniture, or a low rug. The C28's Wi-Fi instructions specify a 2.4 GHz network. A 5 GHz-only setup is not supported by the guide, and app connection is part of the setup and mapping routine.

Where the E35 changes the choice

The Omni E35 is the closest in-family alternative: it keeps a roller mop and tank-based dock but lists 35,000 Pa rather than the C28's 15,000 Pa. Its T210M manual adds a 290 mm roller, 16 N mop downforce, 32 mm mop extension, 2.5 L clean-water tank, 2.4 L dirty-water tank, and 2.5 L dust bag. Those published figures provide more numeric detail, not a promise that it will clean a room better. The C28 has the clearer 2 cm threshold statement in the sources reviewed here; a higher suction number does not fill the E35's unreported threshold or carpet-pile limits.

Choose the C28 if the 2.4 GHz network, removable tanks, 2 cm manufacturer threshold claim, and combined vacuum-and-mop routine fit your home—and you can keep it away from thick rugs. Look elsewhere if you need mop-only operation, a 5 GHz-only network, a supported high-pile carpet specification, or spill pickup. The product page's feature list cannot replace a floor plan and a careful reading of the operating cautions.

Key details at a glance

Manufacturer-listed maximum suction15000 Pa
Robot weight11 lb
Manufacturer-reported dock dimension sequence (axes unspecified)16.93 × 13.88 × 17.20 in, converted from manual order; axes are not named
Maximum manufacturer-listed threshold claim2 cm
Battery capacity5200 mAh
Mop systemReal-time refreshed roller mop
Dock clean-water tank2.2 L
Dock dirty-water tank2.2 L
2.4 GHz Wi-Fi supportedYes
5 GHz Wi-Fi supportedNo
Manufacturer carpet-pile support claimNo
Dock water hookupRemovable dock water tanks
Fixed water supply and drain requiredNo
Dock empties dust automaticallyYes

Use the exact model’s instructions for operating limits, supplied equipment and version differences.

Sources for this assessment

Check the fit before choosing the dock.

Compare your furniture clearance, network, floors and the work the station still asks you to do.