Cheaper alternative we cover
- DJI Romo 2 — RRP $2,899 vs this launch at RRP $3,299 — $400 less on price. See the full head-to-head →
- Mova Mobius 60 — RRP $1,999 vs this launch at RRP $3,299 — $1,300 less on price. See the full head-to-head →
Cheaper on price only, on the basis shown. Features, size and fit differ — read the head-to-head before deciding; our Versus pages state where a full verdict is still pending.
Mova V70 Ultra Complete: the $3,299 flagship gunning for the robovac crown
Mova’s flagship robot vacuum has landed in Australia at $3,299 — and it’s come armed for a fight. The mova v70 ultra complete packs 42,000Pa of peak suction, an extendable mop arm with 17cm of reach, an extendable side brush, and a dock that washes and dries the mops without a disposable dust bag in sight.
On paper, the Mova V70 Ultra Complete is the most capable robot vacuum you can buy in Australia right now. The question is whether that paper dominance is worth $3,299 — a price that puts it squarely against Dreame’s new flagship and well above most of the Roborock range.
Mova V70 Ultra Complete: what’s new
The headline is MaxiReachX — dual extendable arms that do the job most robot vacuums fumble. The mop arm reaches 17cm out from the body with 15N of downward pressure and dual spinning pads, while the side brush extends 12cm. Mova claims that triples edge and corner coverage compared to a fixed design.
Then there’s the suction: 42,000Pa from a motor spinning at 150,000RPM — roughly double what most flagships quote. The StepMaster System 2.0 uses motorised retractable legs to climb thresholds up to 9cm (two-step) or 4.5cm in a single step, which is exceptional. An AI camera recognises 300+ obstacle types, with a pet-care mode that steers around animals and their messes. It even picked up a Red Dot design award.
Mova V70 Ultra Complete Australia price and availability
The Mova V70 Ultra Complete has a confirmed Australian RRP of $3,299. It’s available now via the Mova online store and major retailers including Harvey Norman.
An earlier version of this article noted a Harvey Norman listing around $2,498 — roughly $800 under RRP. We were unable to re-verify that price when updating this article, so we can’t stand behind it: treat it as a reminder that flagship robot vacuums do discount aggressively, and check live pricing at your chosen retailer before buying. Plan around the $3,299 RRP until you see a confirmed lower price on the page in front of you.
Our verdict
Too early to tell — we haven’t tested the Mova V70 Ultra Complete. On paper, this is the most capable robot vacuum available in Australia: the highest suction rating, dual extendable arms, 9cm threshold climbing, and a genuinely bagless dock.
The honest caveat is that flagship robot vacuums are a mature category where the difference between “best on paper” and “best in your home” comes down to software polish, obstacle avoidance in real clutter, and how the dock behaves after three months. Early reviewer notes — a slow app, long standard cycles and a noisy mop arm — are worth weighing against the spec sheet. If you want the most capable machine on paper, this is it. If you want proven value, the cheaper end of the flagship tier deserves a look.
Mova V70 Ultra Complete specs: the full rundown
Here’s what the mova v70 ultra complete brings, in one place:
- Suction: 42,000Pa peak, from a 150,000RPM motor
- Mop arm: 17cm reach, 15N pressure, dual spinning pads
- Side brush: 12cm extendable arm
- Threshold climbing: up to 9cm (two-step), 4.5cm single-step
- Obstacle recognition: AI camera, 300+ object types, pet-care mode
- Navigation: retractable DToF LiDAR, 89.5mm slim body
- Battery: 6,400mAh, multi-floor mapping
Those numbers come from Mova’s published specifications. Lab-measured suction ratings don’t convert directly into real-world carpet pickup, but the intent is clear: Mova is aiming to out-spec everyone.
Cleaning performance: what 42,000Pa actually means
42,000Pa is roughly double the suction of most flagship robot vacuums. In practice, suction is only one part of pickup — brush design, airflow path and carpet agitation matter as much. But there’s no way around it: at this level, the mova v70 ultra complete has more raw cleaning power than anything else in the category, and the 150,000RPM motor speed is genuinely unusual.
The extendable arms are the more meaningful innovation for daily life. The 17cm mop reach with 15N of pressure and dual spinning pads attacks edges and corners — the exact spots where robot mops traditionally leave streaks. Combined with the 12cm brush extension, this is the most thorough edge-cleaning setup we’ve seen in a shipping product.
The bagless dock: EcoCyclone explained
The dock is one of the mova v70 ultra complete’s strongest selling points. The EcoCyclone dust station is bagless — no disposable dust bags to buy, ever — and Mova claims around 100 days of hands-free operation between empties.
Mop care is thorough: 100°C hot-water mop washing, 70°C hot-air drying, 4.0L clean-water and 3.5L waste-water tanks, plus dual-solution auto dispensing for the cleaning detergent. Hot-air drying is the detail that matters — damp pads left to air-dry in a dock are where odour problems start, and 70°C drying should keep that in check.
Mova V70 Ultra Complete vs the rivals
The natural comparison is the Dreame X60 Ultra Extreme — same $3,299 RRP, same 42,000Pa suction, and its own extendable arms (12cm brush, 18cm mop). Dreame edges the mop reach; Mova counters with the bagless dock and a design award. Below both sit the Roborock Qrevo Edge 3 Pro ($2,799) and the DJI Romo 2 ($2,899) — cheaper flagships with slightly lower suction but their own tricks. Our Best Robot Vacuums Australia 2026 guide runs the full comparison.
Who should buy the Mova V70 Ultra Complete
The mova v70 ultra complete suits you if:
- You want the highest suction rating available — 42,000Pa is the category top
- Edge and corner cleaning matters — dual extendable arms are the best hardware answer available
- You hate buying dust bags — the EcoCyclone dock is genuinely bagless
- Your home has high thresholds — 9cm climbing is exceptional
Think twice if the app experience matters to you — early reviewers flag a slow app and long cycles — or if you’d rather wait for street prices to drop from the $3,299 RRP.
Frequently asked questions
How much is the Mova V70 Ultra Complete in Australia?
The confirmed Australian RRP is $3,299. An earlier Harvey Norman listing near $2,498 was noted in this article but could not be re-verified at update time — check live retailer pricing before buying, as flagship robot vacuums discount regularly.
What is special about the Mova V70 Ultra Complete?
Three things: 42,000Pa suction (the highest in the category), dual extendable arms (17cm mop reach, 12cm brush reach) for edges and corners, and a bagless EcoCyclone dock with 100°C mop washing and 70°C hot-air drying. It also climbs thresholds up to 9cm and won a Red Dot design award.
Is the Mova V70 Ultra Complete better than the Dreame X60 Ultra Extreme?
On paper they’re remarkably close — both $3,299, both 42,000Pa. Dreame has the longer mop reach (18cm vs 17cm) and climbs higher (10cm vs 9cm); Mova counters with a bagless dock and dual-solution auto dispensing. We haven’t tested either, so the honest answer is that the spec sheets are near-identical and the decision comes down to street price and dock preference.
Does the Mova V70 Ultra Complete need dust bags?
No — the EcoCyclone dust station is bagless, with Mova claiming around 100 days of hands-free operation between empties.
Related launches
More premium robot vacuums: the Dreame X60 Ultra Extreme ($3,299), the DJI Romo 2 ($2,899), and our comparison of the Roborock Qrevo Edge 3 Pro vs Saros 20.
